Jelena Dokic

Consultante à l'Open d'Australie, l'Australienne a relayé sur Instagram, lundi, les propos "malfaisants" sur son physique.

"Et oui, beaucoup de ces personnes sont des femmes", a-t-elle ajouté, parlant de commentaires "malfaisants et répugnants". Jelena Dokic, qui a gagné six titres dans sa carrière et avait atteint les demi-finales de Wimbledon en 2000, s'était fait connaître à l'âge de 16 ans en 1999, en battant la numéro un mondiale Martina Hingis dès le premier tour de Wimbledon. "Le body shaming et le fat shaming ces dernières 24 heures ont été délirants", a-t-elle écrit.

L'ancienne championne de tennis australienne Jelena Dokic, désormais consultante, a subi une avalanche de commentaires grossophobes sur les réseaux sociaux, ...

Ils permettent aussi aux réseaux sociaux d'utiliser vos visites sur nos sites et applications à des fins de personnalisation et de ciblage publicitaire. C'est ce qui compte, parce que ceux d'entre vous qui le font sont juste des gens mauvais, méchants et ignorants", a confié Jelena Dokic. "Je vais vous dire ce qu'il est arrivé, je trouve un moyen de survivre et de me battre". C'est la première phrase écrite ce lundi 23 janvier par Jelena Dokic sur son post Instagram, dans lequel elle dénonce les commentaires insultants sur son physique lors de sa couverture de l'Open d'Australie, à Melbourne. L'Australienne âgée de 39 ans est désormais intervieweuse après-match de ce tournoi. Elle est apparue en larmes sur Instagram.

L'ancienne joueuse de tennis Jelena Dokic fait des entrevues sur le terrain, après les matchs, pendant les Internationaux d'Australie.

C'est ce qui compte, parce que ceux d'entre vous qui le font sont juste de mauvaises personnes, méchantes et ignorantes, a-t-elle ajouté. L'ancienne joueuse de tennis Jelena Dokic fait des entrevues sur le terrain, après les matchs, pendant les Internationaux d'Australie. Ce qui compte, c'est l'abus en ligne, l'intimidation et l'humiliation des gros.

L'ancienne joueuse de tennis devenue consultante Jelena Dokic a critiqué lundi les commentaires « répugnants » sur son physique qui l'ont visée sur les ...

« Ce qui compte, c’est l’abus en ligne, l’intimidation et l’humiliation des gros. « Et oui, beaucoup de ces personnes sont des femmes. « Et ce que je fais et ce qui s’est passé n’ont vraiment pas d’importance, car la taille ne devrait pas avoir d’importance », a-t-elle poursuivi.

"Weight will change, but evil people will remain evil," the former tennis star said.

'I can and will get in shape for myself and my health, but you will not become a better person.'

You need to cut back on the snacks.” “You are so loved and you are perfect as you are.” What the hell happened to you? “You are amazing for standing up to them and we are all so proud of you.” “You’re a legend, a survivor and a woman who is no longer a teenager and so knows her own voice and power,” she wrote. “Focus on that, continue to power on, your brains, your background, your beauty are above and beyond.” “Love you all, even the trolls because you give me so much motivation and inspiration to do what I do and to fight against people like you.” She added: “I can and will get in shape for myself and my health, but you will not become a better person.” “That’s what matters because those of you that do it are just evil, bad, mean and ignorant people.” Dokic said the trolls “should be so ashamed.” “The body shaming and fat shaming over the last 24 hours has been insane,” she wrote on The former World No.4 tennis player has shared screen shots of some of the comments, calling the body shamers “evil” and “disgusting.”

Former Australian tennis player Jelena Dokic's heart-warming exchange with Novak Djokovic went viral at the weekend, but she has since hit back at ...

The most common comment being ‘what happened to her, she is so big?’ I will tell you what happened, I am finding a way and surviving and fighting. “The body shaming and fat shaming over the last 24 hours has been insane,” she wrote on Instagram. Weight will change but evil people will remain evil,” she said to her trolls. “I am here, fighting for all those out there being abused, fat shamed... “I definitely know who you are now,” she joked with the 21-time major champion. Dokic attached screenshots of comments and messages she had received.

Australian Open presenter and former tennis player Jelena Dokic has spoken out about the awful comments made about her by online trolls.

“And to all of those out there that are genuinely good people, thank you. “I will tell you what happened, I am finding a way and surviving and fighting,” Dokic wrote directly to the trolls. “For all those out there supporting me and there are so many of you, thank you from the bottom of my heart,” Dokic said in the final lines of her recent Instagram post. Dokic said it was “extremely triggering” for her to watch and she revealed how she was once Dokic described the level of “‘body shaming’ and ‘fat shaming’ over the last 24 hours” as “insane” and has made a statement about fighting back and standing up for others who are, or have been in her position. [Australian Open](http://givemesport.com/australian-open) presenter and former [tennis](http://givemesport.com/tennis) player Jelena Dokic has spoken out about the awful comments made about her by online trolls.

Jelena Dokic has called out trolls on social media who have body shamed over the last 24 hours, saying the abuse has been “insane”.

“That’s scary and so sad and then people like this disgusting person and a few others out there make fun of it!?” “I am here, fighting for all those out there being abused, fat shamed….” she wrote. Kindness and being a good person matters which those of you that abuse me and others, are clearly not.”

Jelena Dokic is hitting back at online trolls who have bombarded her with what she says have been “disgusting" comments about her physical appearance.

In an Instagram post on Monday, Dokic, who is working as a commentator for CNN affiliate 9 at the event, said the “'body shaming' and 'fat shaming'” she had ...

How to get help: In the US, call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988. “I am here, fighting for all those out there being abused, fat shamed,” she said. When the book was released, Dokic’s father did not respond to CNN’s request for comment. Her world ranking peaked at No.4 after reaching the 2002 French Open quarterfinals. “I will tell you what happened, I am finding a way and surviving and fighting. Dokic cut ties with her father in 2002, leaving “in the middle of the night” with just her racquet bag and a suitcase, she said.

My focus is helping survivors know there is hope. I made it, and so will they.

And with that came responsibility, as I saw it, to continue the community, so I started an online presence where I share my experiences in a small pocket of cyberspace and provide hope for those who have lost it. I’d also like to pose this question: How can we make people accountable for this behaviour with the authorities, and force the social media platforms to put better measures in place to stamp out this activity? My focus is to also take a strong stand against online abuse and set an example for the next generation of young boys and girls, who are stepping into a world where online bullying is sadly such a big part of their lives to navigate. The day my book came out was the best day of my life. They thanked me for having the courage to share my story in a public space. They didn’t have a voice, so they thanked me for mine.