UFC Flyweight Jeff Molina comes out as Bi in fall out from NSFW video leak

Jeff Molina has recently opened up about his sexual orientation on Twitter after an NSFW video of him began circulating on social media.

In his statement, Molina revealed that he is bi and expressed his frustration at not being able to come out on his own terms due to the video leak.

Despite receiving support from the MMA community for his brave announcement, Molina is still in hot water. He is facing accusations of involvement in a betting scam with his head coach James Krause.

The allegations have led to his suspension by the Nevada State Athletic Commission, putting his MMA career on hold.

Molina’s announcement on Twitter has sparked a conversation about the challenges that LGBTQ+ individuals face in professional sports. The 25 year old flyweight expressed his disappointment at being unable to come out on his own terms, as the video leak took away his chance to do so.

Molina also addressed the fear of being treated differently by his peers and fans, particularly in a sport like MMA, which he described as having “homophobic c*cksuckers.” He expressed his desire to be known for his skills, rather than his orientation.

Unfortunately, Molina’s coming out has been overshadowed by allegations of his involvement in a betting scam with his coach, James Krause.

Molina has maintained his innocence, but he has been suspended indefinitely by the Nevada State Athletic Commission pending the investigation’s outcome.

Majority of UFC aces had a welcoming reaction to Molina’s revelation.

Molina previously represented Pride colors during Pride month. This was especially controversial because UFC was pushing rainbow gear at the time they outlawed flags to the degree that you can’t even wear jeweler or bandanas that are flag themed.

Molina previously denied reports he was gay, after choosing to represent UFC’s Pride kit.

Molina explained that the outfit was his way of supporting LGBTQ+ Pride Month, which commemorates the Stonewall riots that took place in June 1969.

He addressed the homophobic remarks he received by posting a social media post.