October 15th 2024.
Luana Alonso, a Paraguayan Olympic swimmer, made headlines this summer when she represented her country at the Paris Games. However, just months after her participation, she made another bold move by creating an OnlyFans page. This decision came as a surprise to many, especially since she had been removed from the athletes' village at the Paris 2024 Games for her alleged "inappropriate" behavior.
At the Games, Alonso competed in the women's 100m butterfly but unfortunately did not advance beyond the heats. The gold medal was later won by American swimmer Torri Huske, with Gretchen Walsh from the United States and China's Zhang Yufei taking the silver and bronze medals, respectively. Shortly after, Alonso announced her retirement from swimming at the young age of 20, thanking the sport for giving her the opportunity to dream and experience some of her best moments.
On her Instagram page, she wrote, "Swimming, thank you for allowing me to dream. You taught me to fight, to persevere, to sacrifice, and to have discipline, among many other things." She also expressed her gratitude for the many joys and friendships she gained through swimming, stating that it was not a goodbye but a "see you soon."
However, her retirement announcement was met with a surprising twist. The Paraguayan Olympic committee released a statement claiming that Alonso had been removed from the athletes' living quarters due to her creating an "inappropriate" environment. According to Larissa Schaerer, the head of the COP mission, Alonso's presence was causing a disturbance within Team Paraguay. The statement also thanked Alonso for following instructions and not spending the night in the athletes' village.
Reports at the time suggested that Alonso had snuck out of the village without permission to visit Disneyland Paris, which angered Paraguayan Olympic officials. While her future plans were uncertain, Alonso recently put an end to the speculation by announcing her new career move on her Instagram page. She has started an OnlyFans page, where subscribers can access exclusive content for a monthly fee of $35. Her bio on the page reads, "Your favorite ex-swimmer. Promise you won't regret this. We're gonna have a lot of fun together."
After being removed from the athletes' village and retiring from swimming, it was unclear what the future held for Alonso. However, in an interview, she revealed her plans to continue studying in the United States and pursue a career in political science. She hopes to one day become a sports minister and is excited about the possibilities that lie ahead. She also apologized for her performance at the Paris Games, which came three years after her Olympic debut at the Tokyo Games.
Alonso added that her retirement decision was not an easy one, but she is happy that her last race was at the Olympics. She expressed her love for swimming but stated that it was not her ultimate goal in life. Her passion lies in working for a company, and she already has a life plan in place, hoping for it to come to fruition. She concluded by thanking her country, Paraguay, and apologizing for not achieving what she had hoped for at the Games. She also expressed her happiness at being able to retire in a full stadium and finally experience the Olympic Games.
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