Nicola Adams helped change the world.Performing with Katya Jones in front of 10million people, she was part of the first competitive routine by a same-sex couple in Strictly Come Dancing history.Joyfully dancing a fast-paced quickstep that scored 7s across the board, it was a huge moment – not least because there was so much predictable but exhausting nay-saying in the run-up to it happening.Yep, as is the case whenever someone from a minority group so much as breathes on prime-time television, there were Ofcom complaints, there were tweets that started with the killer phrase, ‘I’m all for equality, but…’, and, of course, there was Ann Widdecombe.