News about Joey Swoll

TikTok influencers and fitness fanatics are being urged to stop filming workout videos over privacy concerns. Fitness experts have highlighted many who are annoyed about regular gymgoers complaining about being filmed. A growing number of UK gyms including PureGym and Fitness First have been cracking down on members filming their workouts. Another, Pure Muscles Gym in Walthamstow, have banned tripods at weekends.

After the former school teacher posted a clip of an incident involving another gym goer (left), Aussie WWE star Grayson Waller (circled, right) and his fellow wrestler Austin Theory (pictured right in white top) was slammed by fitness influencer Joey Swoll.

The social media celebrity, who is known for his outbursts online, took to Instagram to post a snippet of the inappropriate video before calling the woman out to his 3.7 million followers. After the woman posted it on her Instagram Stories, Joey admitted that two of her colleagues were sitting in the sauna at Champneys Spa in the United Kingdom while laughing at a fellow female guest who was getting changed. The photo shifts to the woman in question, who appears to be nude, with the Instagram commenter stating that she was giving them a "free show."

Joey Swoll, a fitness influencer, has had a woman's gym membership suspended after she mocked a man for working out with his top off. Following the incident at Absolute Recomp in North Richland Hills, Texas, Allie Singer, who has social media handles under the name @the_rippedbarbie, sparked outrage online. Ms Singer proceeded to make disparaging remarks about the man's physical appearance, as well as loudly arguing that he should not have been allowed to exercise shirtless.

Addison Elisa, a North Carolina-based business, took to Instagram to share the now-deleted clip with her followers. The fitness fanatic posed a riot in a crowded gym studio as she flexed her muscles in the mirror before spotting a man walking through the glass doors and taking a peek inside. Addison seemed to have taken out the unsuspecting male for 'admiring her gains,' but some social media users were quick to condemn her for rushing to conclusions.

Steph from Jacksonville was distraught and took to TIkTok to post a sad video after a man said he was 'proud of her' after spotting her at the gym almost every day. Since suffering weight gain from steroids, she said she had "deep-rooted insecurities" and was feeling sluggish after two other men mocked her at the gym, she was feeling bad.

After visiting his local gym for the first time in eight years, the anonymous social media user from the United Kingdom posted on subordinatedit r/NoStupidQuestions. He reflected on how, after being unable to attend the gym for eight years due to a sports injury, his return to what he used to describe as 'a social place' has been rather frosty and antisocial (stock image).

Joey Swoll, who has branded himself the 'CEO of Gym Positivity' and has nearly seven million TikTok followers as well as more than two-and-a-half million Instagram followers, posted the call out video on Sunday evening. In the video, a bodybuilder named @fitness.technician flexes in a variety of positions in a gym mirror to demonstrate his muscles from various angles. A man is seen getting changed after showering, possibly after a workout.

Since posting a video that seemed to ridic an elderly man working out in the gym, Chelsea star Mykhailo Mudryk has received backlash on social media. The Ukrainian forward posted a video on Instagram showcasing the man in question working out on a rowing machine in the same gym as Mudryk. The £88 million January signing was stood behind the man, who had mistakenly revealed more of himself than anticipated, as his shorts fell just shy of his waistline.

Over 100 million views on the website have been received over the last 18 months with hashtag #GymCymC and #GymWeirdo, mainly uploaded by UK and US viewers. Last month, US influencer Gina (right) went viral after she posted a clip of a 'creepy' man who was positioned close to where she was lifting weights. "Before doing [dead lifts], she said, 'Watch this creep come over to my personal bubble." Heidi (centre), a US-based fitness influencer, went viral on the video-sharing website in August 2021, when she posted a similar video of her being 'followed' by a fellow gym goer. TikToker Songeta (left) also posted a video of herself being starred by a 'gym creep' in late 2021.

After responding to TikToks posted by females at the gym who said they were uncomfortable because a man had been watching them, Joey Swoll, a training coach who divides his time between Los Angeles and New York, sparked a big controversy on the internet. Joey maintained that there's a big difference' between someone simply 'looking or glancing' at a woman and 'being a true creep,' and that his allegations had left social media divided. Joey said that the gym is a "shared space" and that everyone'looks at each other,' and that sluggish women for "labeling someone as a monster" because it can't be so damaging to a man and his image.'