Riley Gaines

He's like, no, Riley, that's not a sport.

Then I started dating a swimmer.

And my dad was like, Riley, any sport, his justification was any sport where a man has to wear panties and competes.

They're gay, Riley.

He's like, you're dating someone who's gay.

I'm like, dad.

And now he's my husband.

And now, of course, he knows he's not gay and he's the best.

That's hilarious.

But all that to say.

Yeah.

I had to refrain him from going in the locker room at that national championships.

I called him.

I'm like, dad.

There's a man in our locker room because we didn't know this was going to be the arrangement until we saw it, until like we were actually in there with this, again, six foot four man stripping down, fully intact, exposing himself inches away from where we were simultaneously fully undressed.

Right.

Like I can't even put into words like the.

The feeling of having your back turned and all of a sudden, again, naked, hearing a man's voice in the locker room.

It's like it was innate, inherent for every girl in that changing space to cover themselves, like whether it was with their hands or their towels or their clothes, like it was inherent.

So I called my dad.