"It's hard to look at heavy Kamila." The Internet discusses Kamila Valieva's changed appearance
Figure skater Kamila Valieva has radically changed her image. The 18-year-old athlete, together with her colleague Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva, attended the Spartak - Krylia Sovetov football match. In the photos from the event, Kamila's fans had difficulty recognizing the famous athlete in the blonde in the cap.
Valieva, who graduated from school this year, got a bob and bleached her hair, and, according to users, has also gained weight. "Maybe she needs to lose weight first," "It's hard to look at heavy Kamila," the athlete's followers write.
Valieva herself does not pay attention to the hate directed at her, and her friend Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva wrote an entire column about the noticeable age-related changes in the bodies of young figure skaters, and noted that most often it is men who criticize girls for gaining weight.
"The topic of weight is one of the most frightening for any of my colleagues. I don't know a single figure skater who has never faced problems related to diets, weight loss and all the delights of puberty," wrote 21-year-old Elizaveta. "It kills me when men start bullying you about your weight. How do you even know how a woman's body works? Do you think girls put on weight on purpose during puberty? Or maybe they don't have eyes or mirrors in their house? Or don't they start drinking lemon water and running from morning till night in warm clothes, but instead eat junk food and sweets on purpose? That's the biggest injustice in figure skating! Your partner loses 2 kg as soon as the load increases, even though he starts eating twice as much. That's how boys are made. And God forbid the girl gains weight. You are different, but equal."
Earlier this year, Kamila Valieva found herself at the center of a scandal after it became known that a banned substance had been found in her doping sample at the 2022 Beijing Olympics. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) disqualified the figure skater for four years.
