Menu
Menu
Top Ranked Fencers
Epee
Sera SONGWhen and where did you begin this sport?
She began fencing at junior high school in Geumsan County, Republic of Korea.
Why this sport?
Her physical education teacher suggested the sport to her.
Learn more→
Gergely SIKLOSIWhen and where did you begin this sport?
He began fencing at age seven. "I was doing it for fun until around 14 when I beat the Hungarian No. 1 at that time, and realised that this is serious, for real."
Why this sport?
"When I first tried [fencing], I felt like 'this is me'. Fencing is not only about physical or technical capabilities, it's also about mind games. It's not the fastest or the strongest who wins. It's the one who can put the whole cake together."
Learn more→Foil
Lee KIEFERWhen and where did you begin this sport?
She began fencing at age six after watching her father fence at a local competition. "My siblings and I thought the sport was strange and interesting-appearing, so my dad started teaching us the basics in our empty dining room and taking us to a club twice a week that was 1.5 hours away from where we lived."
Why this sport?
She and her brother and sister followed their father, Steve Kiefer, into the sport. "Growing up my dad decided that he wanted to take up fencing again. He hadn't picked up a foil in 10 or 15 years, and me and my siblings watched him compete at a local tournament. Then he asked if we wanted to try it, and we said yes. Twenty years later I'm still doing it."
Learn more→
Chun Yin Ryan CHOIWhen and where did you begin this sport?
He began fencing in grade four of primary school.
Why this sport?
His mother forced him to go to a fencing lesson. "I didn't really want to go, but my mother made me because it was run by a friend of hers and they wanted more students. But, after the class, I loved it and wanted to continue."
Learn more→Sabre
Misaki EMURAWhen and where did you begin this sport?
She began fencing at age nine.
Why this sport?
She was encouraged to try the sport by her parents, and went to a fencing class where her father coached. She took up foil in grade three of primary school, but competed in sabre at a competition which had a prize of a jigsaw puzzle. She then switched to sabre before starting middle school.
Learn more→
Jean-Philippe PATRICELearn more→Results & Competitions
Latest Results
| Competition | Date | Weapon | Gender | Cat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medellín | 2026-05-08 | epee | M | |
| Istanbul | 2026-05-03 | foil | F | |
| Istanbul | 2026-05-03 | foil | M | |
| Incheon | 2026-05-02 | sabre | F | |
| Incheon | 2026-05-01 | sabre | M |
Upcoming Competitions
| Competition | Date | Weapon | Gender | Cat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medellín | 2026-05-09 | epee | F | |
| Shanghai | 2026-05-15 | foil | M | |
| Shanghai | 2026-05-16 | foil | F | |
| Cairo | 2026-05-22 | sabre | M | |
| St-Maur | 2026-05-22 | epee | F |
In the future, we can expect to see more creators exploring LGBTQ+ themes and storylines in their work. As the industry continues to grow and diversify, it is essential to prioritize the following:
The impact of on local Malaysian media regulations. Share public link
For those seeking narratives about gay, Malay men that are meaningful and avoid the "lucah" category, there is a recognized genre of Malay queer literature. These works offer a legal and culturally resonant alternative. Cerita Lucah Gay Melayu Malaysia
To move forward, it is essential to amplify marginalized voices and create more opportunities for diverse storytelling. This includes collaborating with LGBTQ+ individuals, supporting queer-centric projects, and pushing for more inclusive policies within the entertainment industry.
In recent years, the Malaysian entertainment scene has witnessed a significant shift in the way stories are being told and consumed. One genre that has gained considerable attention and popularity is "Cerita Lucah Gay Melayu," which roughly translates to "Malay Gay Dirty Stories" in English. This genre has sparked a mix of reactions from the public, with some embracing it as a form of creative expression and others criticizing it for pushing boundaries. In the future, we can expect to see
Malay gay literature provides a window into the experiences, struggles, and lives of gay men within the Malay community. These stories can serve as a form of resistance, identity formation, and a means to humanize experiences often overlooked or stigmatized.
By doing so, Malaysian entertainment can promote greater understanding, empathy, and inclusivity, contributing to a more accepting and supportive cultural landscape for all individuals, regardless of their sexual orientation. These works offer a legal and culturally resonant
The emergence of Cerita Lucah Gay Melayu has significant implications for Malaysian entertainment and culture:
In recent years, Malaysian filmmakers and content creators have begun to push boundaries, exploring themes and stories that were previously considered taboo. The emergence of "Cerita Lucah Gay Melayu" is a testament to this shift, as creators seek to represent the experiences and struggles of the LGBTQ+ community.
Malaysia, a multicultural country in Southeast Asia, has a rich and diverse entertainment industry that reflects its vibrant culture. In recent years, there has been a growing trend of representation and inclusivity in Malaysian media, particularly in the realm of LGBTQ+ storytelling. This content aims to explore the landscape of gay Malay entertainment and culture in Malaysia, highlighting notable works, challenges, and the significance of representation.
In the realm of Malaysian cinema, films like "Love, Now" (2016) and "Gojek" (2019) have touched on themes of same-sex relationships, albeit with varying degrees of subtlety. These movies have contributed to a growing conversation about LGBTQ+ issues and have helped pave the way for more explicit representations in the future.
