When she was only five years old, Isabel Sakir was diagnosed with cancer. 

Two years later, the seven-year-old is not only healthy, she's a pop star.

Isabel, a student at Quail Run Elementary School in Marana, was nominated for Make-A-Wish Arizona. Her wish? To recreate singer Meghan Trainor's "Me Too" music video. 

So, with the help of Sneaky Big Studios in Scottsdale and Trainor's music video director Hannah Lux Davis, Isabel became the star of her own video. 

According to Make-A-Wish Arizona, Isabel chose "Me Too" because the video featured several people, which gave her the chance to include her whole family in the fun.

Isabel also worked with a choreographer at Tucson's BreakOut Studios, who donated three weeks of rehearsals to Isabel and her family, Make-A-Wish Arizona said on YouTube.

"Isabel was ecstatic and threw herself into her lessons with energy and enthusiasm," Make-A-Wish Arizona said.

"Isabel tried on an exact replica of the onesie that Meghan wore in the video and the costume change made Isabel go from wish kid to celebrity in a heartbeat," the organization said. "Everything was tailored to a 7-year-old girl’s imagination, while also creating a professional music video Isabel could have forever."

Trainor even caught word of Isabel's wish and video-called her from the Teen Choice Awards, according to Extra.

"I'm so excited for you!" Trainor says in Extra's video. "Thank you for choosing my song. I'm so honored. I wish I was there tonight."

She invited the Sakir family to a concert and even sent her the original pajamas seen in the music video, Extra says.

Needless to say, Isabel was glowing with excitement.

Isabel's "Me Too" music video premiered at the Fox Tucson Theatre Wednesday night, but is now available for everyone to view on YouTube. And trust me, it'll make you smile.

Two years ago, Isabel was diagnosed with Langerhans cell histiocytosis, which is a type of cancer.

Make-A-Wish Arizona said Isabel recently had a clean MRI scan and was deemed healthy. She'll have another test in a year.


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Contact reporter Gloria Knott at gknott@tucson.com or 573-4235. On Twitter: @gloriaeknott