johnny weir: i was was raked over the coals for wearing rhinestones. and it wasn't butch enough. it wasn't masculine enough. it wasn't the all-american boy that america really wanted to sell. sometimes a sport like figure skating can feel very specific. like, you have to fit into this box. and figure skating-- you think back to these ice princesses, and these beautiful sparkly sequined dresses, and you think america's sweetheart. and there have been all these terms that have you know, you associate with figure skating, because people just kept using that and kept expecting that from the sport that you never really opened your mind to more possibilities. and what i think timothy is doing so well is-- is showing the world that you don't have to. can be yourself. you can go out there. you can live your truth, and you can achieve incredible things. timothy leduc: i never want anyone to feel shame for parts of themselves because they've come into figure skating. you know, i think of skaters like me, who maybe want to put on makeup and go out and skate in a costume that maybe is-- is u