Controversy Surrounds Title of World's Strongest Woman Winner After Shocking Revelation
The latest drama to hit the world of strongman competitions has left many stunned, as Jammie Booker, 28, had her title stripped from her just days after winning the World's Strongest Woman event in Arlington, Texas. The news broke on Tuesday, with organizers citing a revelation that Booker was born male and now identifies as female.
As part of the controversy, explicit pictures and videos allegedly showing Booker's private life surfaced online, leaving many to question how such information could have been kept under wraps until now. According to reports, it is claimed that these images were sent to fellow competitors, including Erin Murray, who was crowned runner-up in the competition.
Booker, a self-proclaimed advocate for women's rights and empowerment, had previously discussed her sex life on a podcast interview back in July. During the discussion, she revealed that she juggles multiple partners while also training rigorously for competitions like the World's Strongest Woman event. Booker claimed to have implemented Google calendars as a tool to manage her time effectively and maintain relationships.
In an attempt to make scheduling dates with her partners more manageable, Booker explained how she would dedicate one week per date, ensuring that each partner had "priority" over other commitments. However, her approach raised eyebrows among those who questioned the feasibility of such arrangements in real-life situations.
As news of Booker's title being stripped spread, many were left to ponder whether organizers made the right decision. With changes now being implemented to ban male athletes from competing in women's categories, it raises questions about fairness and inclusivity within the competitive sports world.
Meanwhile, Andrea Thompson, who was originally a runner-up, has been elevated to first place as a result of Booker's title removal. However, Thompson expressed shock and dismay upon learning that she had not previously suspected any potential issues with her fellow competitors.
The latest drama to hit the world of strongman competitions has left many stunned, as Jammie Booker, 28, had her title stripped from her just days after winning the World's Strongest Woman event in Arlington, Texas. The news broke on Tuesday, with organizers citing a revelation that Booker was born male and now identifies as female.
As part of the controversy, explicit pictures and videos allegedly showing Booker's private life surfaced online, leaving many to question how such information could have been kept under wraps until now. According to reports, it is claimed that these images were sent to fellow competitors, including Erin Murray, who was crowned runner-up in the competition.
Booker, a self-proclaimed advocate for women's rights and empowerment, had previously discussed her sex life on a podcast interview back in July. During the discussion, she revealed that she juggles multiple partners while also training rigorously for competitions like the World's Strongest Woman event. Booker claimed to have implemented Google calendars as a tool to manage her time effectively and maintain relationships.
In an attempt to make scheduling dates with her partners more manageable, Booker explained how she would dedicate one week per date, ensuring that each partner had "priority" over other commitments. However, her approach raised eyebrows among those who questioned the feasibility of such arrangements in real-life situations.
As news of Booker's title being stripped spread, many were left to ponder whether organizers made the right decision. With changes now being implemented to ban male athletes from competing in women's categories, it raises questions about fairness and inclusivity within the competitive sports world.
Meanwhile, Andrea Thompson, who was originally a runner-up, has been elevated to first place as a result of Booker's title removal. However, Thompson expressed shock and dismay upon learning that she had not previously suspected any potential issues with her fellow competitors.