As the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu world reels from shocking allegations involving AI-generated explicit content, B-Team member Ally Wolski responds to online victim-blaming with a powerful and unapologetic statement.
The Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu community has been shaken by one of the most disturbing scandals in recent memory. Jay Rodriguez—a prominent member of the renowned B-Team and an ADCC silver medalist—was removed from the team amid allegations that he used artificial intelligence to generate pornographic images of his own female teammates.
According to widely circulated reports, Rodriguez allegedly used AI software to create explicit images using publicly available photos of B-Team’s female athletes. The files were reportedly discovered by his girlfriend on his phone, who exposed the situation. This led to Rodriguez’s dismissal from the team and a firestorm of discussion across the BJJ scene and beyond.
As debate raged online, some voices began to downplay or dismiss the seriousness of the situation—accusing those who spoke up of overreacting or violating his privacy. One such comment, reshared by the Instagram account @rearnakedreceipts, sparked particular outrage for its misguided comparisons and victim-blaming tone.
But the comment didn’t go unanswered.
B-Team athlete Ally Wolski, one of the most affected by this ordeal, responded directly with a sharp and dignified reply on her Instagram story. Her response not only shut down the argument—it re-centered the conversation on what truly matters: accountability, consent, and standing up against abuse.
Full Transcription of the Comment Ally Addressed:
“Okay, so if the rumours on Reddit are correct, Jay Rod used AI to generate pornographic images of some of his female teammates using images that they had posted on social media as the base. His girlfriend discovered the file on his phone and went public with it.
As long as he was keeping the images private, I really don’t see why this is anyone’s business. In fact, it was his privacy that has been violated if this account is accurate.
How would we respond if the boyfriend of a female member of the team read through his girlfriend’s diary without her permission and then in a jealous rage posted the sexual fantasies that she had written down about Craig Jones or Nicky Rod? Wouldn’t it be him that was at fault for violating her privacy in that situation? The boyfriend would be within his rights to break up with her, but it clearly wouldn’t be right to have her ejected from her Jiu-Jitsu team.
We are all entitled to cultivate private sexual fantasies, even if the people who are the subject of those fantasies would find it uncomfortable were they to find out about them because we are all entitled to freedom of thought.
I strongly suspect that this is an abuse of power on your part Ally. It is also particularly hypocritical and weak given that you have adopted the B-Team Bull moniker, something which is a calculated attempt to sexually humiliate Gordon Ryan. Unless there is additional information that I am not aware of, your behaviour totally sucks.”
Ally Wolski’s Response:
“Most of you are being so kind, but I’m disgusted by this behavior.
‘Unless there is additional information I’m not aware of’
Recognizing he doesn’t know the full story and still coming after me.
I literally have not done a single thing wrong.”
A Moment of Reckoning for BJJ
Wolski’s public stance is drawing strong support from much of the BJJ community, who recognize that creating non-consensual explicit content—whether “kept private” or not—is a violation of dignity and safety, especially within a close-knit team environment. Using AI to sexualize teammates is not only unethical—it’s a betrayal of trust that can’t be excused under any claim of “private fantasy.”
The scandal also raises serious concerns about the boundaries of consent, the misuse of technology, and how teams and organizations protect female athletes from digital and psychological exploitation.
What Comes Next?
B-Team has yet to release an in-depth public statement beyond confirming Rodriguez’s departure. Ally’s firm stance may signal that more voices within the team will speak out—not just about this case, but about the standards and culture expected in elite grappling environments.
Ally Wolski’s message is not just a defense of her own actions—it’s a broader call for accountability and decency in the martial arts world. As the conversation continues, her voice is becoming a rallying point for those demanding real change in how women are treated—not just on the mats, but everywhere.
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