Ilia malinin gay

Ilia Malinin Fan Thread!

Lanie said:
They banned me because I disagreed with a mod on something
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Huh, really? Well not a deficit. I think my last straw was fanyus organism completely insufferable since 2018 to 2022 4CCs, and then during the Olympics when they were finally told they were completely insufferable, deciding they were the biggest victims out there and oh-woe-is-us, what-did-we-ever-do-to-deserve-this, we-are-so-totally-outnumbered-by-evil-American-nationalists-while-we-keep-downvoting-everything-remotely-negative-to-oblivion-and-give-comments-about-our-victimhood-hundreds-of-upvotes.

I know they acquire a new mod team and go there occasionally, but eh? Can't restore what's quite that broken.

Lanie said:
Ilia sounds appreciate your average slightly insufferable teenager. I hope he learns from this. In context it was clearly a joke responding to a joke, but it's hard to find context online these days. What he said was not okay even if it was a joke.
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I think it's okay to have whichever opinion as long as we acknowledge it's a joke. Ilia actually does have fans on places like twitter, like

COY COVINGTON | Contributing Writer
coyact@aol.com

If you’re two-time U.S. Women’s Figure Skating Champion Amber Glenn, this has been a nice and smokin’ season.

Yep, in January the out homosexual Plano native won her second linear U.S. Figure Skating Nationals title in what has turn into a rare undefeated season. She subdued the Lombardia Trophy, Grand Prix de France, Cup of China, Grand Prix Final and, now, another crown at Nationals.

She is happily toting around some serious hardware.

Glenn did it fighting all the way. Known as much for her grit as her skating skills, Glenn does not back down. Ever. She didn’t have the 2025 Nationals (held in Wichita, Kan.) she’d hoped for, but she still took the gold medal.

“Coming into these Nationals, I wasn’t feeling my absolute best, and not being able to fully lock in. But for the most part I got into the zone I needed to, and I’m very proud of my mental fortitude and the progress I’ve made,” Glenn said. “I long for to continue the consistency the lie down of the season.”

Fans hope so too.

Armed with her trademark triple axel (landed by only four other U.S. women in international competition), Glenn has her sig

Garnering more than 16 million views on SNL’s official YouTube channel, the 2014 skit “U.S. Men’s Heterosexual Figure Skating Championship” draws attention to the usual perception that figure skating, particularly among men, is considered to be a “gay” sport. While the concept seems generally lighthearted, its true purpose is a bit more severe in tone. Prior to the 2014 Sochi Olympics, Russia’s oppressive anti-LGBTQ+ laws were called into question in relation to figure skating. On the other hand, athletes within the sport itself have made homophobic comments about the “feminine” character of the sport. This, then, raises the question, why is the tradition of figure skating shrouded in homophobia, when so many athletes identify as a part of the LGBTQ+ community? While the stereotype that all male figure skaters are gay is far from true, it is fair to argue that some of the finest skaters have happened to be members of the Diverse community, including Rudy Galindo, Johnny Weir and Brian Boitano. However, prior to 2018, no male figure skaters were out as queer publicly during their Olympics. American Adam Rippon made history prior to the Pyeongchang Olympic Games, becoming the first male

Kiss and Cry

Inside figure skating’s reputation as the “world’s gayest sport”

BY ELLA MILLER

ART BY PRAPTI GOSAIN

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For Anthony Paradis, it all started at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Games. As the titular theme of Schindler’s List rang out across the ice, Yulia Lipnitskaya began her free skate program. She wore a bright red costume, an homage to a young character from the Steven Spielberg film. The Russian prodigy was only fifteen at the time, and with her rosy cheeks and wide eyes, looked not much older than the girl in the red coat to which she was paying homage.

Lipnitskaya’s performance brought the audience at Sochi to its feet, and Russian flags were hoisted proudly into the air. For seven-year-old Paradis, sitting in his living room in Boisbriand, Québec. It was enough to uplift a life and career in the sport.

“I saw her on our TV and I was like, Wow!” says Paradis, now seventeen. “All the things she could do on the ice, her flexibility, I was so blown away by her. From that point, I kept saying to my parents, ‘I crave