Lia Thomas Kicked Out of Gym? Why What You Wear to Work Out Should Never Be Up for Debate

Recent online headlines claim that Lia Thomas was “kicked out of a women’s gym”, sparking heated discussion across social media. While the full details remain unconfirmed by major news outlets, the story has reignited a much bigger conversation: who gets to decide what’s “appropriate” to wear when working out—and why does it still matter in 2025?

Let’s be honest: the gym should be a place of empowerment, not judgment.

Your Body, Your Rules

In 2025, it’s hard to believe we’re still policing what people wear in fitness spaces. From cropped tops to sports bras and fitted shorts, workout clothes are designed to move with your body—not hide it. Yet women, non-binary athletes, and trans individuals still face unnecessary scrutiny for wearing the same performance-ready outfits that their peers do without question.

If you feel confident and comfortable in your gym wear, that should be the only standard that matters.

What You Wear Impacts How You Train

Studies have shown that when we feel good in what we wear, we train harder and more consistently. Whether it's a sleek pair of leggings that stay put during squats or a moisture-wicking top that keeps you cool on a run, the right gear doesn't just elevate performance—it boosts confidence too.

That confidence is not up for debate. It's something everyone deserves to feel, no matter their identity or body type.

Support Athletes. Support Freedom. Support Style.

At Allzero, we believe workout clothing should be about movement—not judgment. We design every piece to support your body’s strength, your goals, and your right to wear what makes you feel unstoppable.

From ultra-light gym shorts to compression-fit sports bras and breathable cropped tanks, our collection is made for real women who show up, work hard, and own their power.