She turned four in both Daegu 2011 and Moscow 2013 but after re-tested doping tests she now had to step up on the podium many years after the race and receive both bronzes. It was an emotional moment and tears ran down her cheeks.

- There has been a lot of loneliness and bad thoughts during that period. It is a relief that the cheaters have got stuck. In fact, I don't know what else to say, says 33-year-old Montano, who is a two-year-old mother and pregnant with a third to AP.

She brought her family to Doha and it feels important not least for the two small children.

Will demand IAAF for money for the family

"I want to show them what strength, endurance and resilience look like," says Montano, who is concerned that the International Athletic Association IAAF has offered no more.

- It has paid one or two hotel nights and the flight for me to come here to Doha and celebrate this myself. What kind of invitation? And have they thought I should celebrate myself? says Montano, who has had to make his own savings to bring the family, which, in addition to the two small children, consists of the husband and parents.

The American Athletics Association has contributed nearly SEK 30000 in family support and the rest she intends to demand IAAF. She takes the opportunity to aim a boot at IAAF.

"IAAF just makes it look good"

- If you want to know the truth, I think the IAAF is as corrupt as it has always been. They just sweep things under the rug. There are many other athletes who unfortunately will not win these victories. The IAAF just has to look good, says Montano, who has pushed the issue of gender equality hard in athletics, not least in terms of compensation for pregnant active people.

She openly criticized the shoe and apparel giant Nike for their embarrassing sponsorship deal for pregnant activists, a call that spread and not least gained momentum after Allyson Felix, taking gold in the mixed baton 4x400 meters last Sunday, the issue highlighted. The same evening that the new mother Felix took her gold, another mother, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, won 100 meters.

With two fourth places and after being knocked out in the 2016 Olympic qualifying, she described her sports career as a father's. She no longer does that with two fresh World Cup bronzes around her neck.

- I am satisfied with my choices and all that went with it, including the disappointments. I became the one who fights for us women. I am super grateful, because I know that I have an impact now, says the combative Montano.