Johnny Weir- 'Masculinity Is What You Believe'_530

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Olympic figure skater Johnny Weir finished sixth in the most prestigious competition in his field nike heels on sale, but it didn't stop a pair of Canadian broadcasters from mocking Weir's clothes, his mannerisms ... and his masculinity. "It wasn't these two men criticizing my skating, it was them criticizing me as a person, and that was something that really, frankly, pissed me off," Weir responded, according to PEOPLE. "Nobody knows me. ... I think masculinity is what you believe it to be."
Last week, Claude Mailhot and Alain Goldberg of French-language sports channel RDS in Quebec suggested that Weir's scores suffered due to overly-flamboyant costumes. "This may not be politically correct, but do you think he lost points due to his costume and his body language?" Mailhot asked.
Goldberg chimed in that he worried Weir's mannerisms would discourage parents from letting their little boys pick up the sport. "They'll think all the boys who skate will end up like him," he said. "It sets a bad example."
The broadcasters then joked that Weir, 25, should be forced to prove that he's really a man -- unfortunately nike high heels shoes, a very real scenario for one athlete recently nike heels for women, when female South African runner Caster Semenya was forced to undergo a gender test to qualify for competition.
"I'm not somebody to cry about something or to be weak about something," Weir said at a press conference in Vancouver. "I felt very defiant when I saw these comments."
"I had fun, showed my heart and smiled," told PEOPLE a week ealier. "I want to show my heart and take fans on a journey -- that's my goal here." Watch the video below
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