What Happened to Infamous Liverpool vs Tottenham Streaker Kinsey Wolanski

What Happened to Infamous Liverpool vs Tottenham Streaker Kinsey Wolanski Kinsey Wolanski Champions League final.

Kinsey Wolanski’s life changed dramatically after her infamous Champions League final streak earned her 2.3 million followers in just 18 hours back in 2019.

Speaking after she invaded the Wanda Metropolitano in minimal attire during Liverpool’s 2-0 win over Tottenham, she admitted she knew exactly what kind of publicity would follow.

“By the time I’m 30, I plan on making enough money to retire, and streaking in the Champions League will only help me achieve that,” she said, per The Sun. “I plan to do a lot more streaking to raise my profile.

After I was released from jail, I had gone from 300,000 followers on Instagram to over two million. You can’t buy that kind of publicity.“Suddenly I was famous all over the world and had job offers flooding in. I don’t think I did anyone any harm, it was just a bit of fun,” she continued.

That particular stunt was designed to promote an adult website owned by her then-boyfriend – internet prankster Vitaly Zdorovetskiy.But it appears she’s no longer chasing fame. A major shift in career path now sees her taking on daring challenges in far different environments.

What Kinsey Wolanski Does Now, 7 Years After Champions League StreakMixCollage-15-Nov-2025-01-16-PM-7738Wolanski, now 30, still boasts a striking social media presence with a huge 3.6 million Instagram followers.

That undoubtedly keeps money flowing into her account, but these days she is seen more often in a plane or helicopter after becoming a qualified skydiver and dual-qualified pilot.

She is certified to fly both planes and helicopters, and regularly uploads clips of herself flying alone or with passengers.

Speaking about the demanding requirements she faced on the path to earning her license, she told The Sun:“I flew for 112 hours before taking my final check-ride exam. You have to pass three exams. An intense written exam, an oral exam on the ground, and lastly, the in-flight exam. This entire process took me one and a half years.”