Simone Lugner causes excitement with clichéd dance partner statements!

Simone Lugner causes excitement with clichéd dance partner statements!

Simone Lugner (42), the passionate dance show participant and formerly married to the 90-year-old entrepreneur Richard Lugner, is currently causing excitement with her opinion about gay dance partners. In the ORF morning program "Good Morning Austria", she expressed the desire for a gay dance partner to ensure that "nothing can happen". However, this brought several critical remarks about their clichéd views. She describes gay men as a “empathetic” and with “the same topics” as she, which was not understood with many spectators. However, she mentioned that she had doubts about the "strength" and leadership of a gay dance partner, since they are "rather a bit tender", which in their opinion is problematic on the dance floor.

criticism and fears

These statements raised concerns whether it insulted a homosexual dancer, especially when you consider that one of her dream partners Herbert Herby is "Herby" Stanonik (31), who recently campaigned for more acceptance. Her careless statements could not only be perceived as inappropriate in dance sport, where professionalism is essential, but also in transformed dealing with gender roles and sexual orientation. The reactions to the comments are diverse and run through social media. People who are involved in the LGBTQ+community could feel misunderstood by their words in their struggles for acceptance and equality. These statements emphasize the need to speak sensitively and respectfully about diversity, as is also made wien.orf.at reported .

Simone Lugner, despite her private friendships in the LGBTQ+community, seems to show a certain lack of understanding that could not only put your views but also her dance experience in the shade. It remains to be seen how your explanations develop in the context of the TV show and what the audience will ultimately think of it. In any case, with her intended dance partner choice and her comments, she in any case questions the connection between personal taste and the challenges when dealing with diversity in society, as was read on is.