@kiannaisrlycool: Replying to @Alexis 🎱❤️‍🔥☠️ anyways😂😂😂😂 #shopmy #links #affiliatelink

Kianna
Kianna
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Tuesday 12 May 2026 19:41:25 GMT
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bezaweeet
Beza :
Girl me too! Lol 😂
2026-05-12 19:45:26
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amberwavesofbrain
Amber | Reseller & Iowa Girl :
Hahahaha I totally get it
2026-05-12 22:33:33
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eva_livin_life
eva_livin_life :
Shop her link 🔗
2026-05-13 23:50:41
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Gabi Butler, 28, Says Even Great Athletes Feel “Defeated” and Shares How She Copes Gabi Butler has been cheerleading for more than two decades. She says the sport has taught her a lot about mental health. The two-time national cheerleading champion spoke to PEOPLE for World Mental Health Day on Oct. 10. “Mental health, especially as an athlete, is the most important thing,” she said. She opened up about her own life right now. “I’m going through a lot right now,” she said. She shared that her dad is battling c*ncer and that she had a previous injury, which she called “nothing serious.” She said she copes by going on hikes. “This is a way that I get to unplug,” she said. Butler says cheer is a team sport that is extremely mental. After long days together, she says she can “tell instantly” when a teammate is having a hard time. Her team tries to lift that person up, but she says you don’t want to overstep. She also spoke about social media. She says people online who say negative things “don’t pay your bills.” She said everyone will have an opinion of you, even when you do everything right. When the noise gets to be too much, she stays off her phone. She turns to swimming, biking, running and walking to “disconnect a little bit.” She also had a message about hard days. “Every great athlete has had days where they feel defeated, and that’s completely okay,” she said. “That’s what makes a champion a champion.” Butler says she is excited about the next generation of cheerleaders and the future of the Pro Cheer League. What helps you reset on a hard day? #gabibutler #worldmentalhealthday #cheerleading #new #MentalHealth
Gabi Butler, 28, Says Even Great Athletes Feel “Defeated” and Shares How She Copes Gabi Butler has been cheerleading for more than two decades. She says the sport has taught her a lot about mental health. The two-time national cheerleading champion spoke to PEOPLE for World Mental Health Day on Oct. 10. “Mental health, especially as an athlete, is the most important thing,” she said. She opened up about her own life right now. “I’m going through a lot right now,” she said. She shared that her dad is battling c*ncer and that she had a previous injury, which she called “nothing serious.” She said she copes by going on hikes. “This is a way that I get to unplug,” she said. Butler says cheer is a team sport that is extremely mental. After long days together, she says she can “tell instantly” when a teammate is having a hard time. Her team tries to lift that person up, but she says you don’t want to overstep. She also spoke about social media. She says people online who say negative things “don’t pay your bills.” She said everyone will have an opinion of you, even when you do everything right. When the noise gets to be too much, she stays off her phone. She turns to swimming, biking, running and walking to “disconnect a little bit.” She also had a message about hard days. “Every great athlete has had days where they feel defeated, and that’s completely okay,” she said. “That’s what makes a champion a champion.” Butler says she is excited about the next generation of cheerleaders and the future of the Pro Cheer League. What helps you reset on a hard day? #gabibutler #worldmentalhealthday #cheerleading #new #MentalHealth

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