The broad majority of Russians, about 72 percent, are familiar with quadrobing. Seventeen percent have heard about the hobby, while 11 percent say they know nothing about it. These figures come from a study conducted by VFocus Mail and reviewed by socialbites.ca.
Roughly seven in ten respondents express a negative view of animal imitation. Of that group, 48 percent feel strongly negative and 21 percent feel very negative. Positive sentiment is far less common: nine percent lean more positive than negative, and four percent express strong support for quadrobing. About 18 percent offer uncertain or mixed opinions on the topic.
The survey indicates that the vast majority of parents, 91 percent, report no involvement of their children in quad sports, while seven percent say their kids participate either occasionally or on a regular basis.
Asked about banning quadruple-robing, 61 percent favored a ban, 18 percent argued that children should have the right to participate, and 15 percent were unsure. Some participants described quadrobing as a sport that should be accessible to children, while others warned that the practice could affect children’s mental well-being and that children should not imitate animals.
Earlier insights suggest Russian schoolchildren prefer learning through memes, games and technology.