I’m still a human – Oilers fan Kait Flynn says she has been ‘sexualized so many times’ and threatened since flashing her body on live.

Edmonton, AB – A passionate Edmonton Oilers fan has come forward with an emotional plea for respect and dignity after facing waves of harassment, threats, and sexualization following a viral moment during a live hockey broadcast.

The fan, whose identity is being withheld for safety and privacy reasons, unintentionally exposed part of her body while celebrating a goal during a recent Oilers game. The brief moment was caught on camera and quickly spread across social media, turning her into an unwilling viral figure.

“I’ve been sexualized so many times. I’ve received threats, hateful messages — and all I did was cheer for my team,” she said in a tearful video posted to her personal account. “I’m still a human. I didn’t ask for this.”

What began as a moment of excitement during a playoff match turned into a nightmare, as the clip was shared without her consent and used to mock and objectify her. Online forums, comment sections, and even news outlets picked up the story, often focusing on the exposure rather than the impact it had on her mental health and personal life.

Oilers infamous Stanley Cup flasher Kait Flynn discusses how her life has  changed since that viral m

“I love hockey. I love the Oilers. That night was supposed to be fun, not the start of harassment I never imagined,” she continued.

Supporters have since rallied behind her, with many calling out the double standards and misogyny still prevalent in sports culture. Several Oilers players and local figures have urged fans to treat all supporters with respect.

Experts warn that moments like these highlight a broader issue with how women — particularly in male-dominated sports environments — are often treated. “This isn’t about one incident. It’s about a culture that too often excuses the objectification of women, especially online,” said Dr. Amelia Kent, a sociologist specializing in gender and media.

The woman says she’s now considering taking legal action against those who have reposted the clip without her consent, particularly those who added explicit captions or monetized the video.

“I didn’t lose my right to be treated with respect just because someone pointed a camera at me,” she said.

As the Oilers continue their playoff run, the hope among fans and advocates is that the hockey community can unite not just around the team — but around a shared commitment to decency, respect, and humanity for all.

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