'Be mine!' Olivia Dunne grooves with bouquet of roses as she makes CRYPTIC Valentine's Day request
WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY: Olivia Dunne's recent Valentine's Day posts are generating discussion on social media. On Tuesday, February 14, the 20-year-old LSU gymnast and social media influencer uploaded a beautiful collection of pictures on Instagram of herself posing in a white dress with a bouquet of red flowers.
After her breakthrough on the LSU gymnastics scene, Dunne, who has nearly 10 million followers on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, has quickly become a social media sensation. The New Jersey native is currently earning seven figures from brand deals and NIL, including collaborations with American Eagle, College GameDay, GrubHub and Vuori apparel.
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Olivia Dunne's cryptic Valentine’s Day message
Dunne in her caption wrote, "He loves me…he loves me not." Dunne's most recent social media posting went viral as usual. However, that shouldn't come as a surprise given that she has 3.5 million Instagram followers.
Dunne shared a new video on TikTok for Valentine's Day in addition to a few photographs on Instagram. She published a Valentine's Day-themed video of herself dancing while wearing a black dress and high heels. In the video, labeled "be mine," Dunne clutched a separate bouquet of flowers while mumbling, “If you want to make out with me, just ask. I’ll say yes.”
'Be respectful'
Dunne, who was valued at $2.3 million by On3 Sports, which ranked female NIL moneymakers in October, made headlines last month when a large group of raucous male fans attended the Tigers' season opener versus Utah in Salt Lake City. Due to the police presence at the gymnastics competition caused by the fan attention, LSU added more security measures.
New york post previously reported, following a chaotic situation at LSU's season-opening loss to Utah, Dunne urged her supporters to "be respectful" to rival athletes, after a mother of a Utah gymnast, however, expressed on social media how some supporters behaved in a "disrespectful" manner, which raised serious concerns.
“As we were walking to the car the group swarmed my daughter and her teammate. They literally said to their faces, you are not Livvy but you will do, can we get a picture. [The group] also called my daughter Livvy 2.0. They were so rude and disrespectful,” Hoffman's mother, Jennifer, stated that her daughter and teammates were not "harassed, assaulted, or harmed in any way," according to Outkick.
In a tweet, the LSU gymnast wrote, “I will always appreciate and love the support from you guys, but if you come to a meet, I want to ask you to please be respectful of the other gymnasts and the gymnastics community as we are just doing our job.”