So, who’s to blame? Is it that we’ve been forced to think that the kinds of fitness models we see advertising brands are actual athletes? Or is this a gym industry issue?

In the case of her own trolling, Robinson says that people are triggered by seeing her do something they can’t potentially do themselves. In her opinion, those accounts with profile pictures of male bodybuilders “posing with overinflated biceps” think they’re super-fit and can’t stand to see someone else who doesn’t fit their idea of strength doing something they don’t necessarily understand. “I get the hate because they’re fully aware they can’t do the things I’m doing.”

“I think strong women generally make some men feel like their masculinity is threatened.”

No doubt having to deal with this kind of trolling is exhausting, and Robinson’s been super-open about the impact it’s had on her mental health. But she’s determined to keep fighting the good fight. “I’ve been through worse in my life, but it still makes me angry because I think of the impact it might have on beginner athletes, the people who want to get into fitness. I know they get similar comments, so that’s why I’m going to continue fighting against it to prove that athletes come in all shapes and sizes.”

“I was trolled and body-shamed when I shared a pull-up – here’s why I won’t let that stop me”