Us Gymnast Nude

Us Gymnast Nude




⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

































Us Gymnast Nude





Tuesday, Aug 23rd 2022
6AM
17°C
9AM
23°C

5-Day Forecast


American gymnast Katelyn Ohashi strips off for ESPN Body Issue
No compatible source was found for this video.
Foreground --- White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan --- Opaque Semi-Opaque
Background --- White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan --- Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent
Window --- White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan --- Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent
Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400%
Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow
Font Family Default Monospace Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Sans-Serif Casual Script Small Caps
RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next

Embed icon






Embed Most Watched Videos



By embedding this you agree to our terms and conditions


Cancel
Copy code
Tick icon



Code copied





Home




News




U.S.




Sport




TV&Showbiz




Australia




Femail




Health




Science




Money




Video




Travel




Best Buys




Discounts




Published: 17:46 BST, 3 September 2019 | Updated: 19:55 BST, 3 September 2019
Gymnast Katelyn Ohashi has posed nude for ESPN's September Body Issue, which will be the magazine's final printed issue as it moves towards a digital platform for readers. 
The 22-year-old Seattle, Washington, native went viral on social media in January after competing 2019 Collegiate Challenge for her team — University of California , Los Angeles. Her performance on the floor earned her a perfect 10 and stunned fans around the world. 
Now Katelyn is making her appearance in ESPN's iconic Body Issue alongside other accomplished athletes —including U.S. Women's National Soccer Team star Kelley O’Hara and NBA point guard Chris Paul. 
Work it: Gymnast Katelyn Ohashi has posed nude for ESPN's September Body Issue, out on newsstands Wednesday 
Focused: The 22-year-old Seattle native went viral in January for her floor routine during the 2019 Collegiate Challenge
Incredible talent: She earned a perfect 10 for her high-powered performance on the mat, and it garnered her internet fame
Dr Pimple Popper covers assistant in goo as she removes giant cysts
Melinda Gates: Philanthropy helped through divorce from Bill
Woman shares video of her child using red paint on her white walls
Deborah James' mum: 'I'm so proud of what she's left behind'
Flight attendant reveals the weird fines you can get in Venice
Welsh lady with mystery GI dad 'bleached face' after suffering racism
Love Island's Adam Collard gets into brawl during nightout with Paige
Another Russian headquarters blown up in occupied Lysychansk
Why Harry and Meghan won't see William and Kate when they return
Russia shows off stolen Ukrainian weapons at arms sales convention
Darius Campbell Danesh's serenades Phones4U boss' housebound mother
NASA's Artemis I moon rocket is rolled out onto launchpad
Behind-the-scenes shots show the gymnast leaping around the room and demonstrating perfect splits mid-air, all while in the bare nude. 
These poses will appear in the final print of the September Body Issue published by ESPN annually, and will be out on newsstands Wednesday. 
The annual issue aims to celebrate the achievements of individual athletes while also showcasing their toned frames. 
Katelyn earned the honor from ESPN after she went viral in January for the second time with her high-powered floor routine during the 2019 Collegiate Challenge. 
The gymnast, who has since retired from the sport after finishing her final year with the UCLA Bruins women's gymnastics team — which she competed on for four years while attending the college. 
Posing nude for ESPN is a big deal for Katelyn, who has previously spoken about issues she has overcome with body shamers online.  
Stunning: Behind-the-scenes shots show Katelyn leaping through the air and posing in water for the new issue 
Impeccable skills: Posing nude for ESPN is a big deal for Katelyn, who has previously spoken about issues she has overcome with body shamers online
Katelyn opened up about her struggles with her body image when speaking to CNN earlier this year. Some of the body problems sparked after she went viral on social media for her fun floor routines because she was subjected to a number of shameful comments about her figure. 
'I feel like, a lot of times, I've felt alone when I was going through all this stuff,' Katelyn told CNN in August. 
'Social media portrays one side of a person that they don't mind you seeing, but the other parts are hidden and not so openly talked about.
'And so being that person that welcomes every person that doesn't feel "normal" — or whatever that means right — with open arms and make them feel like they're not the only people. Because, trust me, everyone's going through their own things.'
Katelyn has used her platform to address body issues with the public to hopefully help other people going through similar struggles. 
Killing it: Katelyn went viral for her infamous floor routine in January. While she received an insane amount of praise, the gymnast admitted she also had people rudely commenting about her body 
Accomplished: Katelyn's appearance in ESPN's Body Issue comes as the publication announced a change to its issue, instead focusing its efforts on the digital platform
Recently, she accepted two ESPY's awards — Best Play and Viral Sports Moment — and used her time onstage to address people who chose to body shame others on social media.  
'Being able to help people is what I strive for,' Katelyn said about that moment. 'They always say, "those 15 minutes of fame," right? I've managed to elongate my time from one gymnastics video, which is really amazing to see.
'And continuing to spread this positive message to other people that might be struggling or need to hear exactly what I've been through.'  
Katelyn's appearance in ESPN's Body Issue comes as the publication announced a change to its print issues, instead focusing efforts on the digital platform. 
The magazine intends for the September issue to be its last but is considering exploring 'differentiated print formats' for big series, Ad Week reports.   
'Our data shows the vast majority of readers already consume our print journalism on digital platforms, and this approach will maximize our reach and impact,' ESPN said in a statement.  
Someone please explain how this helps her body ima...
The comments below have been moderated in advance.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

We are no longer accepting comments on this article.
Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

Gymnast Aly Raisman poses nude in #MeToo-inspired photoshoot for SI's swimsuit issue
Danielle Herrington covers Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue


Shopping

Disney’s faux succulent planters show your love without...


Shopping

Here's how I finally found a lululemon Everywhere Belt Bag


Shopping

AirTags helped police catch an alleged thief at a Fla....


Shopping

Flight deal: You can fly from SFO to Vancouver for $16


Shopping

Disney’s faux succulent planters show your love without...


Shopping

Here's how I finally found a lululemon Everywhere Belt Bag


Shopping

AirTags helped police catch an alleged thief at a Fla....


Shopping

Flight deal: You can fly from SFO to Vancouver for $16
Please log in to view your profile.

Your Choices Regarding Cookies
We and third parties may deploy cookies and similar technologies when you use our site. Please review the information below and select the cookies that you want to enable. You can continue to the site without accepting these cookies but certain features may not be available or function properly.


Editorial, Functionality and Social Media Cookies
We use third-party services for commenting, videos, and embedding posts as part of our news coverage. The providers of these cookies may use the data as explained in their privacy policies.

Twitter ( Privacy Policy ) Facebook ( Privacy Policy ) Select All
Performance, Content Recommendation and Personalization Cookies
We use our own and third-party services to provide content recommendations and customize your user experience and advertising. The providers of these cookies may use the data as explained in their privacy policies.

Taboola ( Privacy Policy ) Nativo ( Privacy Policy ) Blueconic ( Privacy Policy ) Realm Select All
Analytics
We use cookies to analyze and measure traffic to the site so that we know our audience, what stories are read, where visitors come from, and how long they stay. You can opt out of these analytics cookies by unselecting the boxes below.

Parsely ( Privacy Policy ) Google Analytics ( Privacy Policy ) Chartbeat ( Privacy Policy )


Gymnast Aly Raisman posed nude for Sports Illustrated's annual swimsuit issue but with a #MeToo-inspired twist.
Artful black-and-white photographs show an austere Raisman with phrases of empowerment – "survivor," "trust yourself," "fierce" — written across her body.
The 23-year-old appears later in the magazine, which hit shelves Tuesday, in a swimsuit shoot more characteristic of the publication's sexy aesthetic.
The images, shot by Taylor Ballantyne for Sports Illustrated's new "In Her Words" series, come weeks after Raisman took the stand at the trial of former Team USA doctor and convicted pedophile Larry Nassar.
"One of the coolest things" about the shoot, Raisman said in a video , was being "in full control."
"Being able to express yourself and write words on your body that mean something to you is something I've never had the opportunity to do before," she said.
This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate
NEW YORK, NY - SEPTEMBER 08: Olympic gymnast Aly Raisman poses for a portrait during the Daily Front Row's Fashion Media Awards at Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown on September 8, 2017 in New York City.  
This image provided by Sports Illustrated shows the cover for the 2018 swimsuit edition issue of the magazine, showing Danielle Herrington. The magazine revealed its swimsuit edition cover Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2018. Herrington is the third black woman to appear on the cover of the annual issue that launched in 1964. (Ben Watts/Sports Illustrated via AP)
Women, Raisman said in a Tuesday tweet, "do not have to be modest to be respected."
Models Paulina Porizkova, Robyn Lawley and Sailor Brinkley Cook are also featured for "In Her Own Words." Their inspiring messages of female empowerment appear unselfconsciously among pages of lithe women in swimsuits.
Sports Illustrated has seized upon the feminist zeitgeist surrounding the #MeToo Movement with this latest edition to its swimsuit issue.
According to the publication , "In Her Own Words" is a "continuation and evolution of the essence of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit." The magazine calls the project a "platform" that enables the "voice, the strength and the passion of these women to be expressed in the rawest form ... on the naked body."
Michelle Robertson is an SFGATE staff writer. Email her at mrobertson@sfchronicle.com or find her on Twitter at @mrobertsonsf .
Michelle Robertson is an SFGATE features reporter.

If the issues continue, please contact our customer service at
Sign up for newsletters, change password and more
Place a vacation hold, make a payment and more



optional screen reader






Parenting



Entertainment



Food & Recipes



Health



Living



Shopping








Plus Icon






Click to expand the Mega Menu



Menu






optional screen reader






Parenting



Entertainment



Food & Recipes



Health



Living



Shopping






optional screen reader






Entertainment



Entertainment News






optional screen reader


Tags




athletes



ESPN



female athletes






optional screen reader


Legal




Privacy Policy



Terms of Use




AdChoices




Privacy Preferences






optional screen reader


SheKnows Family:




She Media



StyleCaster



Soaps



BlogHer






optional screen reader


Our Sites




Artnews



BGR



Billboard



Deadline



Fairchild Media



Footwear News



Gold Derby



IndieWire



Robb Report



Rolling Stone



SheKnows



She Media



Soaps



Sourcing Journal



Sportico



Spy



StyleCaster



The Hollywood Reporter



TVLine



Variety



Vibe



WWD






Food & Recipes



Expand the sub menu





Special Series



Expand the sub menu





optional screen reader






Contact Us



Advertise



AdChoices



Accessibility



Careers



Privacy Policy



EU Privacy Preferences



Terms of Use






Icon Link

Plus Icon






SheKnows is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 SheMedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved.



optional screen reader






Parenting



Entertainment



Food & Recipes



Health



Living



Shopping








Plus Icon






Click to expand the Mega Menu



Menu






optional screen reader






Parenting



Entertainment



Food & Recipes



Health



Living



Shopping




More stories to check out before you go
No body issues here! Eight powerful women athletes posed naked for ESPN’s 2019 Body Issue , and the images are stunning. Proclaiming “every body has a story,” the final print edition of ESPN drops tomorrow, featuring 21 athletes in total. The women represented include a soccer player, an MMA fighter, a paralympian, a gymnast, a CrossFit champion, a basketball player, a retired point guard and a surfer, and they all remind us of the power of the human body — and spirit.
The images themselves aren’t the only beautiful result of the photo shoot. As gymnast Katelyn Ohashi put it, “I have gone through eating disorders and body shaming, and here I am today doing this shoot for millions of people to see.” Similarly, Katrin Davidsdottir, a two-time CrossFit Games champion, told ESPN that she is “so proud of every single muscle” in her body. Shooting in the nude for a major magazine is one way to break down one’s insecurities, and all eight women exude pride and confidence in the photographs. There is nothing more powerful than a woman who knows her worth, knows her value, and isn’t afraid to be herself. Scroll through the slideshow to see the incredible athletes pose with nothing between them and the camera.
“Everything that I wanted to do, I did it,” mixed martial artist Nunes told ESPN. “Now I enjoy this moment because I work hard for these moments. Now I really can look in the mirror and say, ‘We did it. I did it.’”
“Nothing in the world is going to bring me back my leg, so I just had to accept that,” Bassett told ESPN. “I don’t need to hide it or to be embarrassed about it.” The paralympian lost her leg in a chemical fire when she was an infant. 
“I want to see moms, housewives, athletes go, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe she looks like that. She’s 60. I can
Christina El Moussa Naked Photos
Daniela Lopez Osorio Topless
Wakeupnfuck

Report Page