Note: All of the photos here are from the University of Nebraska’s official website and instagram acct.
According to the Scarlet Dance Team official UNL website they are a “talented group of women” (of course officially no democrat actually knows what a ‘woman’ is).
And according to the LJS article below Carson Woods is not only the first MALE dancer on the all female Scarlet Dance Team, he does not even pretend to be a woman. So there is not even a pretext of an excuse to be on this team.
This is just so much more Lib-Left evil and corruption.
People, all people, pay billions of dollars to watch men battle men on the gridiron.
Men pay billions of dollars to watch pretty, young women dance, often nude. Women pay zero dollars to ogle naked men – except as a joke during drunken bachelorette parties.
Men throughout time have proposed to women – not visa versa…..
So on the Scarlet’s official site we have a Nebraska football player (all men) proposing to a Nebraska Scarlet dancer (all women) as something, and rightly so, to be celebrated.
The Lib-Left endlessly tries to alter reality and human nature by equating male and female as interchangeable parts of humanity. This absurdity makes them dumber than a piece of plumbing hardware that knows whether it is a male or female fitting. Confuse the two and your pipes are going to leak.
There is absolutely nothing “inspirational” about a gay man, or any man, joining an all female dance team or a sorority house or becoming a member of an NFL professional cheerleading squad. It’s like watching a bear riding a bicycle in the circus or a dog walking on its hind legs or the bearded lady in a side show.
Nor is it “brave” nor “barrier breaking” nor “iconic”. Start your own all-male dance team and see if anyone at a football game wants to watch you strut around like a women. The Left demands all kinds of idiotic things (like social distancing, mask wearing, mRNA nearly worthless and dangerous Covid jabs, men in women’s sports, loving and advocating for terrorists, mutilating the perfectly healthy genitals of children, drag queen shows for kindergardeners, and championing mass illegal immigration regardless that most of them were Covid-19 positive) and this is just another one of those idiotic things.
Of course it takes exceptional athleticism and talent and hard work to become a college or professional cheerleader/dancer. But it also takes a slender, attractive, female body and natural good looks. Men gyrating around like women is ridiculous and boring regardless of how much talent it takes to do so.
When the democratic party and an adult female human (i.e., the actual definition of a woman) like Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, or a man like Secretary Xavier Becerra pretend they cannot define what a woman is you know our civilization is heading off the cliff.
“This didn’t used to be a trick question,” Ms. Miller told The Washington Times. “While there is so much in this world that we don’t know, for all of recorded history, people have known what a woman is. But Justice Jackson, Secretary Becerra, and others in the Biden administration are so pressured to be aligned with the radical left that they cannot acknowledge common sense.”
Below is the Left-leaning LJS’s tribute to this nonsense. This is nothing more than virtue signaling by our local newspaper.
‘An inspiration’: UNL freshman makes history as first male Scarlet
- Alyssa Johnson | Lincoln Journal Star – Sept 26, 2026 – LJS
Carson Woods performs with the Husker Scarlets during Nebraska’s football game against Ohio on Sept. 5 at Memorial Stadium. CHRIS MACHIAN, OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
Growing up in the small town of Kiel, Wisconsin, Carson Woods was often the only male dancer in the room.
Now, he’s the only one in a stadium that can seat over 85,000 people.
Woods, a freshman at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, made history this year when he became the first male member of the Husker Scarlets dance team.
“Us dancers, we didn’t get here on accident. We got here because we love it,” Woods said. “I believe that if you love something, you should be able to pursue it without having to apologize for it.”
There have been plenty of messages of support, including a heartfelt message from a member of the dance team’s inaugural season.
There have also been the negative comments online.
But Woods looks past it, staying focused on the “Nebraska Nice” he’s experienced in Nebraska’s first three home football games.
“People at the games are exceptionally nice,” Woods said. “It’s onlookers … on the outside that don’t really know, and it’s hard to not find yourself to get wrapped up in that.”
Being the first male dancer on the team comes with a sense of responsibility, Woods said. Like his younger self, he knows there are other boys who have wondered whether dance is something they could pursue.
“I’m a believer in, you can’t imagine something you’ve never seen, or you can’t imagine something if you’ve never seen someone else doing it before,” Woods said. “I was inspired by so many other dancers before me, male and female. To see someone do something like that is what gets you inspired. I feel a responsibility to be an inspiration to other people.”
Hooked on Huskers
Woods, who is majoring in psychology, said the Scarlets motivated him to move to Nebraska for college.
This year, Nebraska participated in recruitment for its college dance team. Woods said he created a long video explaining who he is and showcasing some of his dance skills, which was then distributed to schools he was interested in.
There were 31 schools on his list. In January, he narrowed the list and was eventually offered a spot on the Nebraska team.
“I came out to the spring game and I was like, ‘Yeah, I’m hooked on this,’” Woods said. “I was just in awe of all the people.”
While numerous colleges, including Big Ten dance teams, already have male dancers, Woods is the first male recruited by Nebraska.
“It genuinely means a lot to me, but I don’t want the fact that I am the first male to overshadow why I’m here in the first place,” Woods said. “I’m honestly here because I love to dance. It’s what I’m passionate about, and I feel like I worked really hard to get here and earn this opportunity.”
In the world of dance, Woods had to play catch-up. He didn’t begin dancing until 13, while others started in preschool.
“I’m definitely a little later to the game than everyone, but I think it’s a testament of hard work,” Woods said. “I tried to work really hard because I knew I had some big goals to get after.”
Breaking barriers
Woods often found himself in the minority as a male dancer. At his dance studio, he only knew of one other male dancer who was younger than him. He was the first male on his high school dance team and later served as captain.
During his junior year, he decided he wanted to eventually try out for a college dance team, leading him to join a pre-professional dance company. There, he finally found himself surrounded by other male dancers and teachers.
His senior year, he joined the Energizers Dance Team and took home gold in global competitions.
Carson Woods does a flip during a performance at Memorial Stadium at halftime of Nebraska’s game against Bowling Green on Sept. 12. NIKOS FRAZIER, OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
Moving to Nebraska wasn’t easy. Sometimes, he wonders if he made the right decision packing up his life to move to another state, but he’s thankful he did.
“I’m so grateful that I’m here and what I’m doing right now,” Woods said. “I think this is just such a transformative moment in my life.”
Whether he’s in classes or on the sidelines, Woods said he’s learning how to be a leader and a role model.
Living in the moment
His first Husker game on Sept. 5 was hot, but memorable.
“Walking out that first game was a feeling I will never ever forget,” Woods said. “I had goosebumps all over my body. And it’s kind of weird. You’re surrounded by 90,000 people, but at the same time, you feel so grounded and like you feel almost euphoric.”
While he was nervous, that first game made him feel like he finally made it.
“It was easy for me to take a step back and be like, ‘Hey, this is where I am. This is where I was meant to be,’ and just live in it,” Woods said.
Just a few months into his freshman year, Woods has enjoyed being a student-athlete and hopes that being on the dance team will serve as a stepping stone in his career.
“I really want to be a mentor in dance,” Woods said. “I found myself really inspired by all the teachers that I’ve had before, like guest instructors.”
One of those notable influences was Matthew Greco, the first male on the University of Minnesota Dance Team.
“I watched him dance once and I was like, ‘OK, I want to be just like you. You are absolutely iconic,’” Woods said.
Now, he hopes he can be that inspiration for younger dancers.
“I just think it’s important to be a face for all the other people that are going to come after you and be a testament to all the people that came before you,” Woods said. “Dance is not supposed to look a certain way. Dance is for everyone.”
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