Daria Kasatkina

Russia's highest-ranked women's tennis player Daria Kasatkina, 25, has revealed she is dating a woman in an interview on YouTube with Russian blogger Vitya ...

In the interview, she also calls for an end to fighting in Ukraine. Of course it's up to you how to do it and how much to tell. Kasatkina is ranked 12th in the world and lives and trains in Spain, where the interview was filmed. Kasatkina became emotional at the end of the interview when Kravchenko asked whether she was afraid to return to her homeland Kasatkina became emotional at the end of yesterday's interview with Kravchenko, when he asked her whether she was afraid to return to her homeland. In the interview on YouTube with Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko, 25-year-old Kasatkina said 'yes' when asked if she has a girlfriend.

Daria Kasatkina revealed she is in a relationship with figure skater Natalia Zabiiako, and told Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko in a video that “living in the ...

Roland-Garros Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters, and f*** everyone else,” Kasatkina added. Roland-Garros

In an interview with Russian YouTube blogger Vitya Kravchenko, the 25-year-old said that "living in the closet" is impossible, adding that she has a ...

"For the war to end," Kasatkina said when asked what she wants most in life, and she described the conflict as a "complete nightmare." In an interview with Russian YouTube blogger Vitya Kravchenko, the 25-year-old said that "living in the closet" is impossible, adding that she has a girlfriend. Kasatkina, who reached the French Open semi-final this year, said "living in the closet" is impossible, adding that she has a girlfriend.

The 25-year-old, a semifinalist at last month's French Open, said she was inspired to come out after Russian football striker Nadya Karpova revealed she was gay ...

“Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters, fuck everyone else,” Kasatkina told Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko after telling him that she has a girlfriend. Russian tennis player Daria Kasatkina announced on Monday that she is gay and found “living in the closet” impossible. Tennis player Daria Kasatkina announces she is gay

Russia's top tennis player Daria Kasatkina has come out as gay and revealed she is dating Russian Olympic figure skater Natalia Zabiiako.

It is important for young people who have a hard time with society and need support. It is important to talk about these things. “Judging by how things are going there, it will never be OK,” she said. It is pointless. It is too hard. Russian deputies have since announced plans to extend the ban to cover adults as well as young people.

Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina has shared the first public photos with her girlfriend Natalia Zabiiako. During a conversation with Russian blogger ...

Of course, it is up to you to decide how to do it and how much you tell," Kasatkina said. "Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters, and f--- everyone else." Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina has shared the first public photos with her girlfriend Natalia Zabiiako. During a conversation with Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko, Kasatkina came out as gay.

The 25-year-old also spoke out against attitudes towards homosexuality and restrictions on LGBTQ+ rights in Russia. “So many subjects are taboo in Russia,” ...

“Not only did Nadya help herself by coming out and get this burden off her chest, she has also helped others,” Kasatkina added. In her interview, which was filmed in Barcelona, Kasatkina expressed fears that she would “never” be able to hold her girlfriend’s hand in Russia. “Living in the closet is impossible. “Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters, and fuck everyone else.”

Speaking to Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko, the world number 12 revealed she is in a relationship with a woman and that “living in the closet” was no longer ...

Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters, and f**k everyone else.” “Living in the closet is impossible. Speaking to Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko, the world number 12 revealed she is in a relationship with a woman and that “living in the closet” was no longer possible.

In a YouTube interview with Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko, Russia's No.1 women's tennis player also called for an end to fighting in Ukraine.

In the interview, she also calls for an end to fighting in Ukraine. Soon after the interview was released, Kasatkina posted a picture on Instagram of her embracing Olympic silver medalist figure skater Natalia Zabiiako with a heart emoji and called Zabiiako “my cutie pie” in a Twitter post. That has restricted LGBTQ+ advocacy or protest in public forums.

The 25-year-old believes she will “never” be able to hold hands with her girlfriend in Russia.

I think there is nothing easier in this world than being straight. Daria Kasatkina has become the latest prominent Russian sportswoman to come out as gay and criticised attitudes to homosexuality in her country. Daria Kasatkina criticises Russian attitudes to homosexuality after coming out

Daria Kasatkina, Russia's highest-ranked women's tennis player, reveals she is dating a woman while her home country continues to restrict LGBTQ ...

Kasatkina recently made it to the French Open semifinal. Since 2013, the county has banned any discussion of LGBTQ relationships, which is deemed to constitute "promotion of non-traditional sexual relations" to minors. Zabiiako also posted the photo on her Instagram page.

Daria Kasatkina, Russia's highest-ranked women's tennis player and the world No. 12, revealed in a video interview that she is dating Natalia Zabiiako.

Of course, it is up to you to decide how to do it and how much you tell. Zabbiako, who won silver at the 2018 Winter Games, re-posted the snap on her page beside a yellow heart emoji. It is pointless, you will be completely focused on that until you choose to come out.

Since 2013, Russian law has forbidden any discussion of LGBTQ relationships.

In the interview, she also calls for an end to fighting in Ukraine. That has restricted LGBTQ advocacy or protest in public forums. Soon after the interview was released, Kasatkina posted a picture on Instagram of her embracing Olympic silver medalist figure skater Natalia Zabiiako with a heart emoji and called Zabiiako “my cutie pie” in a Twitter post.

Activists and athletes say this is an important and symbolic moment for rights of LGBTQ+ people in Russia.

In the civilised world, no one should be condemned for this,” said one of the many encouraging comments that were upvoted by other readers. “It is so important for younger people to have role models who are like them. “Well done for saying what you said. “I was ecstatic, jumping around like crazy in my flat.” For them to see that there is absolutely nothing wrong with them,” Karpova added. “The timing is so symbolic as well, with all the fucked-up things happening in Russia.”

Daria Kasatkina, Russia's highest ranked female tennis player, came out as gay in an interview, while addressing rising homophobic attitudes in the country.

"Living in peace with yourself is the only thing that matters." "Living in the closet is impossible. Though same-sex relationships were decriminalized in Russia in 1993, the tides have shifted in recent years.

The 25-year-old also spoke out against attitudes towards homosexuality and restrictions on LGBTQ+ rights in Russia. 'So many subjects are taboo in Russia,' ...

Daria Kasatkina, Russia’s highest-ranked female tennis player, has come out as gay. The current world No 12 told Russian blogger Vitya Kravchenko that she is in a relationship with a woman and found 'living in the closet' impossible. Daria Kasatkina, Russia’s highest-ranked female tennis player, has come out as gay.

After calling the war a “nightmare” and coming out as gay in an interview, Daria Kasatkina, the highest-ranked Russian woman, said she worried for her ...

In a twist of irony, Elena Rybakina, who was born in Russia but opted to represent Kazakhstan four years ago in exchange for funding from that country’s tennis federation, won the Wimbledon women’s singles title. Asked whether two women would ever be able to walk down the street holding hands, she said, “Never.” The move was popular in Britain, according to opinion polls, but received significant pushback from the men’s and women’s tennis tours. Earlier this year, before the invasion, Andrey Rublev, another top Russian player, wrote “No War Please” on a television camera following a match. “I can’t imagine what it’s like to have no home,” she said. Russian players had made no effort to speak with her or express empathy, Tsurenko said. “Even Europe can’t do” anything, she said, using an expletive. They condemned it as discriminatory and decided to withhold rankings points for any victories at Wimbledon. It also represented a dramatic break with precedents of not letting politics interfere with individual athletes’ participation in sports and of limiting punishments taken in reaction to the war to barring Russian and Belarusian teams or any flags or other symbols of the countries from competitions. In April, acting at the behest of the British government, the All England Lawn Tennis Club, which runs Wimbledon, and the Lawn Tennis Association, which oversees the other annual spring and summer tournaments in England, barred Russian and Belarusian players from their tournaments. For the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine in February, a Russian tennis player has publicly criticized the war, a move that may land her in trouble if and when she returns to her home country. For Kasatkina, currently the highest-ranked Russian woman at No. 12, the statements were a rare move for a celebrity of her stature in Russia, where President Vladimir V. Putin has supported a series of laws against speaking out against the war and against expressing favorable views of homosexuality. After calling the war a “nightmare” and coming out as gay in an interview, Daria Kasatkina, the highest-ranked Russian woman, said she worried for her safety if she returned to her home country.