Simone Biles is not just aiming for more Olympic gold at the Paris Olympics but also for a chance at redemption from the 2021 Tokyo Olympics. This journey is about to unfold in a deeply personal way through Netflix’s new docuseries, “Simone Biles Rising.” The trailer, released on Wednesday, June 19, has left her family and friends profoundly moved.

Her husband, sharing the reel on his Instagram stories, couldn’t contain his excitement, writing, “Can’t wait for the world to see.” Later, he shared it again on his X platform, adding, “A month away!! Excited for the world to finally get to know her human side, the one I fell in love with, not just the competitive gymnast. I’m so happy for you baby.”

Her close friend and teammate Jordan Chiles took to her Instagram stories with an emotional response: “Not me crying. Beyond proud of this girl…. @simonebiles” Jordan’s mother, Gina Chiles, also shared her excitement, posting, “GOAT. Can’t wait. @simonebiles” Joscelyn Roberson also joined in, sharing her enthusiasm on Instagram: “SO SO EXCITED FOR THIS @simonebiles” Simone Biles’ journey goes beyond gymnastics medals and her upcoming documentary promises to give the world a glimpse into the real Simone—a side that goes beyond the confines of the gymnastics arena.

What does she hope to achieve with this documentary?

The trailer for “Simone Biles Rising” gives us a peek behind the curtain, from Biles facing the Twisties in Tokyo to her wedding with Jonathan Owens, her comeback in 2023, and now gearing up for the U.S. Olympic Trials. Alongside, we’ll see her special moments with her husband, Jonathan Owens, teammate Aly Raisman, and her loving mom, Nellie Biles.

Since her comeback, Simone Biles has clinched the 2023 World All-Around title, earned her eighth and ninth national all-around titles, added a fifth skill to the FIG Code of Points, become the oldest woman to earn a US Champion title and become the most decorated gymnast ever. In a statement shared by Netflix, Simone Biles shared, “We are all the authors of our own journeys, and I am in a place in my life where I’m comfortable with who I am and what I’ve been through as an athlete, but most of all, as a person.” She added, “Gymnastics is what I do but it’s not who I am, and I’m excited for people to see another side of me outside of competition.”