So, I was looking into this thing called “camel toe” the other day, and I stumbled upon Ronda Rousey’s name. Yeah, the UFC fighter. Apparently, it’s a bit of a thing with her. I got curious and started digging.
First, I watched some of her interviews. There’s this one with Rolling Stone magazine, from back in 2015, where she talks about all sorts of stuff, dating, family, you name it. She’s a pretty open book. Then I saw this quote from the Daily Star, also from around that time. They’re talking about her being afraid of, well, accidentally showing too much on camera during her fights.
- I started looking at her fights, trying to see if there was anything to it. It’s tough, you know, with all the action. But I did notice that during the weigh-ins, it’s more likely to happen. The outfits are pretty revealing, and there’s a lot of focus on the fighters.
- I read this article from Rolling Stones that suggested her biggest fear in the ring wasn’t getting hurt, but having a wardrobe malfunction. Can you believe that?
- Then, I found this video she shared on Instagram, where she actually had a bit of a slip-up during a match. She owned it, though. Wrote about it and everything.
So I got to thinking about how to prevent this whole camel toe thing. There are some tips out there, like choosing the right workout clothes, underwear, and pants. Apparently, party liners can help in a pinch, too.
This whole thing got me thinking about Ronda Rousey and her career. She’s a tough cookie, that’s for sure. Did you know she was born in 1987? She’s done judo, mixed martial arts, even wrestling with WWE and acting. And get this, I saw somewhere that she tries to get it on as much as possible before a fight. Says it boosts her testosterone! Not with just anyone, of course. She’s not putting out ads or anything. But if she’s got a steady, she’s all for it.
It was a weird rabbit hole to go down, but hey, I learned a few things.
Mostly, I learned that Ronda Rousey is a fascinating person, and that wardrobe malfunctions are probably a bigger deal to these athletes than we realize. Oh, and that the internet is a wild, wild place.
