Raygun Launches New Venture on Cameo, Charging Fans for Personalized Messages
Olympic athlete Rachel Gunn, known professionally as Raygun, has launched a new career move, asking fans to pay for personalized messages online.
The divisive star has joined the celebrity video platform Cameo, where she is offering messages starting at $49. Cameo allows fans to receive customized videos from celebrities, actors, and athletes from around the world.
Raygun joined the platform earlier this month and is now leveraging her viral fame. Her profile shows her most recent completed video was on March 10, 2026.
Gunn made international headlines after earning zero points for her breakdance performance during the sport’s Olympic debut in Paris, cementing her status as a controversial figure in the spotlight.
Gunn hit the world’s biggest sporting stage with a performance full of wild, unconventional moves—channeling hopping kangaroos, wriggling snakes, and even the sprinkler.
The routine quickly went viral, turning her into a global meme and attracting relentless ridicule online.
And the controversy didn’t stop once the Olympics ended.
Raygun Sparks Legal Drama Over Planned Comedy Musical
Four months after her 2024 Olympic performance, a comedian in Australia was set to debut Raygun: The Musical—but the show never made it to the stage.
Creator Stephanie Broadbridge canceled the production after being contacted by Raygun’s lawyers, who argued the musical could harm the athlete’s reputation.
The comedy club that had planned to host the show also received a legal letter demanding $10,000 from Raygun’s team.
Comedian Rebrands Musical After Legal Threats from Raygun
Raygun became a viral sensation during the 2024 Olympics, and her unique dance moves sparked both admiration and controversy.
The comedian behind the planned Raygun: The Musical alleged that lawyers representing Raygun told her she could not perform the kangaroo dance, claiming the moves were owned by the athlete.
Speaking to the ABC, creator Stephanie Broadbridge said she was fascinated by how Raygun handled the situation, praising the athlete for her bold public persona.
“She’s the hero that Australia needed, the female Shane Warne—the one who’s flawed but we love her anyway,” Broadbridge said. “I wanted to tell that story. I wanted an Australian larrikin story that was a woman.”
Following the legal issues, the comedian later rebranded the production as Breaking: The Musical.
