In 1999, while speaking to a group of Malaysian students in Wales, Nurul Izzah Anwar was asked whether she would become a politician. "I'll cross that bridge when I come to it," she answered.
Eight years later, Nurul Izzah has come to that bridge.
As a novice thrust into political activism almost a decade ago, her main target was to get her father, Anwar Ibrahim, out of jail after he was dramatically sacked as deputy premier in 1998.
Today, Nurul Izzah - dubbed ‘Puteri Reformasi’ (princess of reformasi) - has set her sights on carving out a niche for herself in politics.
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