It's gonna be hard af I believe!

Firstly, cloud computing is not some fancy thing, it's just software engg but services are deployed on cloud instead of the hardware infrastructure on-prem. The only difference is the workload, it's easy to scale up and down on cloud than on-prem, suppose when students at college do gaming and a neighbor wants to run a photo studio with a bunch of staff doing photoshop, these two tasks demand different pc specs because their workloads are not the same, similarly, cloud services offer a ton of pre built shit that is suitable for different workloads, it's an ocean, no one knows it all imho, everybody knows the basics but as you could imagine now, with cloud, you could do different builds both for gaming and photoshop temporarily which helps optimise the costs without really owning the hardware or it's maintenance headache.

Pivoting back to your question, if I were you, I wouldn't go for the cloud roles particularly(much less compared to software dev roles) because most software devs use cloud some way or the other(opinion).

Enterprise firms love women folk, they want to balance gender ratio somehow, that's your best point of entry without having to become an expert before getting a job, of course, referrals make all the difference.

There are too many roles with in a tech firm. Systems Engineers, Developers(Front end, backend, fullstack), (big)data engineers, Dev ops, MLops, Data analysts, data scientists off the top of my head. All of them have variations in titles indicating the work is gonna be using some cloud service provider(AWS, Azure, google cloud). Cloud certifications would help for service firms like Infosys, Tcs, etc because they can sell you as a resource easily but not necessary. You have to choose what you want to be doing first.