Charlotte Susan Jane Dujardin: Difference between revisions
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[[Charlotte Susan Jane Dujardin]] CBE (born 13 July 1985) is a British dressage rider, equestrian, and writer. A multiple World and Olympic champion, Dujardin has been described as the dominant dressage rider of her era.[3] She held the complete set of available individual elite dressage titles at one point[when?] |
[[Charlotte Susan Jane Dujardin]] CBE (born 13 July 1985) is a British dressage rider, equestrian, and writer. A multiple World and Olympic champion, Dujardin has been described as the dominant dressage rider of her era.[3] She held the complete set of available individual elite dressage titles at one point[when?], including the individual Olympic freestyle, World freestyle and Grand Prix Special, World Cup individual dressage, European freestyle, and Grand Prix Special titles. Dujardin was the first rider to hold this complete set of titles simultaneously.[4] |
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{{H2|Olympic and World Championship Achievements}} |
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With six Olympic medals, including three gold medals, Dujardin is Britain's joint most decorated female Olympian of all time, tied with cyclist Laura Kenny.[5] |
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With six Olympic medals, including three gold medals, Dujardin is Britain's joint most decorated female Olympian of all time, tied with cyclist Laura Kenny.[5] Her career has been marked by consistent excellence, with numerous world and European titles to her name. Her partnership with horses such as [[Assassin]], [[Mount St. John]] and [[Benediction]] has been central to her success, though details of her current equestrian partnerships are not publicly disclosed. |
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{{H2|Withdrawal from the 2024 Summer Olympics}} |
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On 23 July 2024, Dujardin pulled out of the 2024 Summer Olympics after being provisionally suspended over animal cruelty allegations. The provisional suspension will remain in place pending the outcome of the investigation/disciplinary proceedings. |
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On 23 July 2024, Dujardin withdrew from the 2024 Summer Olympics after being provisionally suspended over animal cruelty allegations. The suspension, which she requested, remains in place pending the outcome of an investigation into a video of a training session from four years earlier. In a statement, Dujardin expressed shame over the incident, describing it as an "error of judgement," and stated she would not compete during the investigation.[215] |
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The International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI) confirmed that the video showed Dujardin "engaging in conduct contrary to the principles of horse welfare," with a lawyer for the person who submitted the video alleging that she "beating a horse excessively with a whip." The FEI noted the timing of the suspension was "unfortunate" but praised Dujardin's cooperation. The BBC reported that Dujardin would have likely become Great Britain's most-decorated female Olympian at the Games had she competed.[216] |
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Following the video's release, Dujardin lost her national lottery funding, a key financial support for her athletic career.[217] |
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On 23 July 2024, British equestrian Charlotte Dujardin abruptly withdrew from the Games, citing her shame at a video of her "making an error of judgement" in a training session four years earlier. She also said that the video was being investigated by the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI), and she felt it would be wrong to compete during the investigation.[215] Later on the same day, the FEI provisionally suspended Dujardin for six months, per Dujardin's own request. The FEI said they had been sent the video and that it showed Dujardin "engaging in conduct contrary to the principles of horse welfare". A lawyer for the person who sent the video to the FEI said that, in the video, Dujardin could be seen "beating a horse excessively with a whip". The BBC noted that Dujardin would have likely become Great Britain's most-decorated female Olympian at the Games and was withdrawing from competition beyond the purview of a provisional suspension. The FEI felt the timing was unfortunate and thanked Dujardin for her willingness to cooperate.[216] Dujardin had her national lottery funding removed after the video was made public.[217] |
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{{H2|References}} |
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https://j4mb.org.uk/2021/07/28/charlotte-dujardin-wins-her-fifth-olympic-medal-sat-on-her-arse-while-a-castrated-male-did-all-the-work/ |
- [j4mb.org.uk](https://j4mb.org.uk/2021/07/28/charlotte-dujardin-wins-her-fifth-olympic-medal-sat-on-her-arse-while-a-castrated-male-did-all-the-work/) |
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Latest revision as of 02:14, 30 October 2026
Charlotte Susan Jane Dujardin CBE (born 13 July 1985) is a British dressage rider, equestrian, and writer. A multiple World and Olympic champion, Dujardin has been described as the dominant dressage rider of her era.[3] She held the complete set of available individual elite dressage titles at one point[when?], including the individual Olympic freestyle, World freestyle and Grand Prix Special, World Cup individual dressage, European freestyle, and Grand Prix Special titles. Dujardin was the first rider to hold this complete set of titles simultaneously.[4]
Olympic and World Championship Achievements
With six Olympic medals, including three gold medals, Dujardin is Britain's joint most decorated female Olympian of all time, tied with cyclist Laura Kenny.[5] Her career has been marked by consistent excellence, with numerous world and European titles to her name. Her partnership with horses such as Assassin, Mount St. John and Benediction has been central to her success, though details of her current equestrian partnerships are not publicly disclosed.
Withdrawal from the 2024 Summer Olympics
On 23 July 2024, Dujardin withdrew from the 2024 Summer Olympics after being provisionally suspended over animal cruelty allegations. The suspension, which she requested, remains in place pending the outcome of an investigation into a video of a training session from four years earlier. In a statement, Dujardin expressed shame over the incident, describing it as an "error of judgement," and stated she would not compete during the investigation.[215]
The International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI) confirmed that the video showed Dujardin "engaging in conduct contrary to the principles of horse welfare," with a lawyer for the person who submitted the video alleging that she "beating a horse excessively with a whip." The FEI noted the timing of the suspension was "unfortunate" but praised Dujardin's cooperation. The BBC reported that Dujardin would have likely become Great Britain's most-decorated female Olympian at the Games had she competed.[216]
Following the video's release, Dujardin lost her national lottery funding, a key financial support for her athletic career.[217]
References
- [j4mb.org.uk](https://j4mb.org.uk/2021/07/28/charlotte-dujardin-wins-her-fifth-olympic-medal-sat-on-her-arse-while-a-castrated-male-did-all-the-work/)
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