'I like having a more robust context' '


Physical appearance is the most visible aspect of any person, but also the most susceptible to being critical. When this is negative, it usually comes accompanied by the so -called “body shaming”, an attitude that is usually offensiveand unfortunately it is too frequent in bullying acts.

Wrestlers are not oblivious to this social phenomenon. There are many fans who have criticized those talents that are not in the way they consider suitable for their job. They deserve a separate mention Womenwho They are usually criticized, and even ashamed, if they do not fit the beauty fee that you want to see a sector of fans.

This is the case of Jamie Hayterwho after more than a year of absence due to injury, returned with a different appearance than his fans were accustomed. However, far from being ashamed, the British said she felt good with her appearance, sending a high and clear message to all those who criticize her for it.

“I like to have some meat on the bones, to be honest. I like to have a more robust contexture. I really don't care so much to have abdominals. I just like being a little big. As big as you can physically, “said Hayter in an interview for Uncrowned by Yahoo! Sports.

“That is the wonder of wrestling, isn't it a sport for anyone. I don't think the size or shape of your body necessarily import. If you can perform at the ring, then go up to the ring. Let that speak for you, “added AEW's world champion.

“There will always be many critics who will say things like: 'Well, I actually think about this type of body', or 'I don't think they should be seen in this way or this other.' But It's like saying: 'Well, they fuck.' That is what I say. That your work in the ring speaks for you “.

Jamie Hayer will face Mercedes Moné In the final of the Owen Hart Foundation tournament that will take place next Sunday in AEW Double or Nothing. To achieve victory, he would not only end the undefeated streak of “The CEO”, but also would get a starting opportunity to recover the AEW World Women's Championship in All In: Texas.

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