Cyclone is Here: Irish Powerlifter Makes a Splash on Gladiators
Table of Contents
- 1. Cyclone is Here: Irish Powerlifter Makes a Splash on Gladiators
- 2. What message does Cyclone hope to leave with young girls who aspire to be strong and successful, particularly in traditionally male-dominated fields?
- 3. Cyclone on Gladiators: Power, Portrayal, and Breaking Barriers
- 4. Cyclone, welcome to Archyde! Congratulations on joining the Gladiators roster. How does it feel to be back in the arena?
- 5. Yoru nickname,”Cyclone,” perfectly captures your on-screen presence. Tell us, was this chosen for you, or did you have a hand in it?
- 6. You’ve mentioned the importance of representation, particularly for young girls, in your role as Cyclone. Could you elaborate on that?
- 7. Your brother,festy,is a well-known footballer. Does having a sibling in the world of sports influence your journey?
- 8. what message would you like to leave our readers with, both those who are aspiring athletes and those who feel underrepresented?
The iconic BBC show Gladiators is back, and this time, itS fiercer than ever. Making her debut as ‘Cyclone’ is Lystus Ebosele, a powerhouse from Enniscorthy in County Wexford, Ireland. Her nickname, ‘Cyclone,’ aptly reflects her approach to the game – a whirlwind of strength and determination, ready to take on any challenge.
Ebosele, whose brother Festy is a prominent soccer player currently on loan to Watford, has been described as “a whirlwind of destruction,” whose “awesome power will blow you away.” her declaration on Instagram last week, “Secret’s finally out, I am so excited to finally be able to share this with you all, I’m joining Gladiators as Cyclone! 🌪️ A storm is brewing…” generated waves of excitement among fans.
But for ebosele, this isn’t just about brute strength. on the show, she shared a powerful message about representation, stating, “For me being a Gladiator is all about being able to show women and girls alike that they can take up space. They can do it loud and do it proud and be unapologetic when they do it.”
What message does Cyclone hope to leave with young girls who aspire to be strong and successful, particularly in traditionally male-dominated fields?
Cyclone on Gladiators: Power, Portrayal, and Breaking Barriers
Lystus Ebosele, better known as “Cyclone” on the revamped BBC show Gladiators, is making waves with her electrifying strength and powerful message of representation. In this exclusive interview, Cyclone talks about her journey to Gladiators, the meaning behind her moniker, and her aspirations for inspiring future generations.
Cyclone, welcome to Archyde! Congratulations on joining the Gladiators roster. How does it feel to be back in the arena?
“It’s incredible! I’ve always watched Gladiators,so to be a part of this revival is a dream come true. The energy on set is electric, and it’s truly an honor to be among these amazing athletes.”
Yoru nickname,”Cyclone,” perfectly captures your on-screen presence. Tell us, was this chosen for you, or did you have a hand in it?
“I actually suggested it! I think it reflects the way I approach challenges – with full force and energy, like a force of nature. I’m all about going in with intensity and leaving everything on the floor.”
You’ve mentioned the importance of representation, particularly for young girls, in your role as Cyclone. Could you elaborate on that?
“For me, Gladiators is more than just a competition; it’s a platform. It’s about showing young girls,especially,that they can be strong,powerful,and unapologetically themselves. I wont them to see that they can achieve anything they set their minds to, no matter what societal expectations might be.”
Your brother,festy,is a well-known footballer. Does having a sibling in the world of sports influence your journey?
“Absolutely! Growing up with festy has been incredible. He’s always been incredibly supportive, and seeing him succeed has definitely inspired me to push my boundaries. We come from a really athletic family, and competition has always been a part of our lives, in a fun and healthy way.”
what message would you like to leave our readers with, both those who are aspiring athletes and those who feel underrepresented?
“Don’t ever let anyone tell you what you can or can’t achieve. trust in yourself, work hard, and never be afraid to be bold. Your voice matters, and your dreams are worth fighting for. this is just the begining of the storm.”
