Mikey musumeci gay

Mikey Musumeci has challenged Nate Diaz for a submission grappling match!

The call-out came after Diaz called Musumeci a homophobic slur, during the popular streamer Sneako’s stream:

And Musumeci has now responded.
He doesn’t have an interest in facing Diaz inside the MMA octagon – but would love to challenge him for a grappling match:

I just learned from a video that Nate Diaz called me out.

These numbers are unprecedented for a jiu-jitsu athlete, catapulting him past Gordon Ryan in follower count.

Yet questions linger about authenticity. But apparently some people do,”

he noted.

The timing of Musumeci‘s provocative content appears strategic. The Mikey Musumeci BJJ is gay clip will over-index on engagement today, but promoters and sponsors live on a longer curve: Can the meme stay funny without becoming fussy?

Can the “violent” pitch keep selling jeopardy without scaring off casuals who prefer skill to blood?

Craig Jones has spent years dead-panning the “keep Jiu-Jitsu gay” gag—a mix of locker-room absurdism and brand identity.

When Musumeci echoes it, he’s borrowing that lineage to signal looseness and self-awareness. Sloth Strength is a proven blueprint for grapplers over 35 who want to get stronger—without the pain, burnout, or injuries.

In the next camp or media week, don’t be shocked if you hear the Mikey Musumeci BJJ is gay refrain again—right alongside a sharpened “violent” pitch with fresh clips to prove it.

In the age of short-form fight promotion, controversy is content. That’s what that means in Portuguese. As he listened to the corner coaching in Portuguese—a language he was still mastering—Musumeci heard something that stopped him in his tracks.

“Paulo’s corner screams, Paulo, stick your toes inside his butt.

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If you’re a passionate grappler over 35 who’s sick of getting outpaced, outmuscled, or out-cardio’d by opponents half your age — this 120 page e-book was made for you. It’s not your age. That’s feminine, you know?”

Musumeci said, addressing the criticism.

The champion has acknowledged struggling with the negative feedback.

“I just have to have tough skin and handle the hate that I get sometimes,”

he admitted.

“I never realized that, but I’m getting better with it over time.

The only part I’ve never thought about is the butt. You know, I’ve thought about that. And can both messages coexist when the same athlete is booked to sell out an arena card and a family-hour broadcast segment?

Two things tend to follow a spike like this. You know, like, oh, we’re violent, we’re like harming each other, like, what’s gay about that?”

Musumeci said in the video.

But his perspective shifted during a Chicago Open match between Paulo Miyao and Gianni Grippo.

The trick is keeping the submissions (and the schedule) loud enough to out-shout the caption.