WWE’s Most Controversial Moments: Scandals And Shocks
Spectacle theater has always meant the combination of athleticism and dramatic storytelling, and professional wrestling has been at the forefront of this genre, and it is WWE, or World Wrestling Entertainment, that brought these moments to an audience captivated, shocked, and even outraged worldwide. While many have become legendary for their impact and entertainment value, others have become infamous because of the controversies they started. Flagged herein are some dark moments that have hit WWE, regarded as scandals and shocks conditioned to last deep into the minds of the wrestling fraternity. The Montreal ScrewjobOne of pro wrestling’s biggest scandals occurred on November 9, 1997, during the Survivor Series pay-per-view event in Montreal, Canada. It’s a night when Bret “The Hitman” Hart faced off against Shawn Michaels for the contested WWE World Heavyweight Championship, and the match ended under one of the most surreptitious circumstances: the Montreal Screwjob. Vince McMahon reassured Bret Hart, who was leaving WWE to join rival WCW, that he would not drop the title in his home country. However, at the match, McMahon ominously gave the referee the nod to wave the bell, as Michaels had Hart argued in the sharpshooter; Hart had not submitted. The live crowd and people watching were stunned. Hart knew he had been screwed, so he spat at and then knocked over various equipment around the ring. The Montreal Screwjob exposed the backstage realities of pro wrestling and rifted a deep abyss amid Hart and WWE. It also went on to give birth to the character of Mr. McMahon, which led Vince to play the evil boss—an act that later would become the critical component in WWE’s storyline mannerism during that period. The Chris Benoit TragedyIn June 2007, one of the most respected wrestlers in the business – Chris Benoit – was embroiled in a tragedy. Found dead in his house together with him were his wife, Nancy, and their seven-year-old son, Daniel. Further investigation showed that Benoit had killed his wife and son before taking his own life. This sent shockwaves through the WWE as much as the larger sports world. The event underscored enormous pressure points on the WWE concerning current wellness policies, the human cost of being a professional wrestler, and possibly the link between repeated head trauma in the form of concussions and violent behavior. The tragedy also caused WWE to nearly wipe all such references to Benoit from its programming and history, with that situation being highly controversial up to today. The Steroid ScandalThe early 1990s were when WWE was embroiled in a major scandal, only one bigger yet, about the use of anabolic steroids by the wrestlers. Then, in 1993, a federal grand jury indicted Vince McMahon for allegedly distributing steroids to his performers. The subsequent trial staged in 1994 became one of the most worldwide-publicized cases then, which brought massive negative publicity to WWE. Numerous wrestlers, such as Hulk Hogan, even individually testified to their having been doping and the trend of taking such recreational drugs in wrestling. In the end, McMahon was found innocent, though his public image and WWE were impacted tremendously by the event that raised very high levels of stringent drug tests and rules from McMahon’s side. The Katie Vick AngleIn 2002, WWE had an excruciatingly disturbing and controversial angle with Triple H and Kane. The angle was about the death of Kane’s high school girlfriend by the name Katie Vick, whom he murdered in a drunken-driving incident. In a series of segments on the show, Triple H, posing as Kane, was shown entering a funeral home and simulating sex with a mannequin, done up like the Vick above.The angle was met with widespread revulsion, and its criticism came from fans, media, and even wrestling industry members. It’s ultimately later pointed out to be one of WWE’s lowest moments in terms of creative decision. The backlash was so severe that WWE quickly dropped the storyline and has largely avoided mentioning it in subsequent years. The Plane Ride from HellIn May 2002, WWE furnished its talent with a plane back to the United States after a tour of Europe. Unruly behavior, excessive drinking, and serious misconduct by several wrestlers turned that flight, called the “Plane Ride from Hell,” into a nightmare.Incidents such as Ric Flair flashing his private parts to the flight attendants, Brock Lesnar and Curt Hennig fighting to such an extent that they almost seriously damaged the airplane, and wrestler-drugged rumors harassing other wrestlers indeed had consequences. The WWE employees resulted in several suspensions and firings, with lawsuits adding to its name. This incident highlighted the lack of professionalism and discipline in WWE’s ranks. The Death of Owen HartOn the night of May 23, 1999, WWE experienced one of its darkest nights when Owen Hart died in an accident at a pay-per-view event, Over the Edge. He was to come down in grand style, with entry from high up on the rafters, using a harness and cable; this was to be part of his superhero stage character, Blue Blazer.Something went wrong, and Hart fell 78 feet to the ring, suffering fatal injuries. The event resumed shortly after, a move that drew intense criticism. After Hart’s death, his family filed a lawsuit and seriously questioned the safety of wrestling stunts; only then did WWE reschedule and rethink their strategies on risky maneuvers. The Death of Eddie GuerreroShockwaves went through professional wrestling after Eddie Guerrero died suddenly in November 2005. A hugely charismatic and well-loved performer, Guerrero was discovered dead in his hotel room, with acute heart failure as the cause of death—linked to previous problems with substance abuse. His death essentially called his followers’ attention to the physically and mentally challenging profession that wrestling entails, in addition to the long-lasting implication of chemical substance and performance-enhancing drug abuse. WWE quickly paid tribute with a series of shows and segments in line that honored Guerrero’s memory, and his death amounted to a strong emphasis on the wellness and health of the
Wrestling Families: Dynasties That Shaped WWE
Professional wrestling combines athleticism, entertainment, and storytelling; further, its most significant contribution is that of family dynasties—within World Wrestling Entertainment Inc. (WWE), that is. These wrestling families, or dynasties, have contributed not just talent but legacy, tradition, and a continuing passion for it. The families have always passed on skills, knowledge, and charisma from father to son, right from the men of old up to the modern era, with some contributing profoundly to the writing of history in the WWE. This article looks at the most influential wrestling families and how they have positively contributed to WWE. The McMahon Family:Think about any wrestling dynasty, and the McMahons are what one has to start with; they are the bedrock of WWE. Vince McMahon is the Chairman and CEO of the Company; he turned the WWE from a regional promotion to a world wrestling entertainment phenomenon. Vince McMahonThe vision of Vince McMahon revolutionized the Wrest Liga. With WrestleMania, the company did something that no other wrestling organization had ever done, whereas expansion by cable television and pay-per-view changed the entire scenario of professional wrestling. Under his leadership, WWE became synonymous with sports entertainment. She’s the CHis wife, Linda McMahon, had also been an essential figure in the corporate setup of WWE, where she established the business operations and the public image associated with the same. Her political career, especially as the administrator for the Small Business Administration, brought even more prestige and exposure to WWE operations. Shane and Stephanie McMahonThe next generation of McMahons, Shane, and Stephanie, have been integral to WWE’s continued success. Shane McMahon has been involved on air and behind the scenes with WWE in relationships around the world and in the development of digital media strategies. Stephanie McMahon, as Chief Brand Officer of WWE, has played a vital role in driving corporate and charitable initiatives – whether it is around Women’s Evolution or any of the vast community outreach programs. The Anoa’i family:The Anoa’i family, hailing from American Samoa, is one of the most prolific wrestling families in the world. They have taken their tradition forward, from generation to generation, to the WWE. The Wild SamoansThe initial family members to rise to the heights of stardom in WWE were Afa and Sika Anoa’i, also known as The Wild Samoans. What they brought in terms of unrestrained style and the domination shown in their tag team division set the stage for members of the family who would follow. YokozunaRodney Anoa’i, known as Yokozuna, turned into a WWE Champion and was one of the most ruling superstars of the early 1990s. He had huge physicality and agility that made him a memorable character. Rikishi and His SonsRikishi had already put the polish on the family’s name with an engaging personality and fighting ability. The sons both followed their father, known as the tag team The Usos, having risen through the ranks of WWE history as one of the most dynamically charismatic high-flying teams. Roman ReignsArguably the most prominent member of the Anoa’i family right now, Roman Reigns is the face of WWE. He’s been in the history books for holding multiple WWE Championships, the current Universal Champion, and has headlined numerous main stages, most of them being WrestleMania. His recent character alteration into “The Tribal Chief” has received accolades from critics for showing new sides to his versatility and depth as a worker. The Hart Family:The Hart family hails from Calgary, Ontario, Canada, and they personify a rich tradition of wrestling excellence in the sport. The father was the legendary Stu Hart, who founded Stampede Wrestling and trained innumerable of wrestling’s top talents in his “Dungeon.” Bret HartIndeed, people would look up to Bret Hart as one of the premier technical wrestlers who took the World Wrestling Entertainment scene. This guy, through the code name of “The Excellence of Execution,” has a few championships lining up underneath his belt in the company, providing matches against legends in the wrestling of the lot, such as Shawn Michaels and Stone Cold Steve Austin. His stories in the ring and total capacity for it left footprints in the industry. Owen HartHigh-flying and charismatic, there was Bret Hart’s younger brother, Owen Hart. Owen had the gift to keep on going, high or low, despite his tragic and untimely death. The British Bulldog and Jim “The Anvil” NeidhartKey contributions were also put in by other extended members of the Hart family: Davey Boy Smith, who went on to become the British Bulldog, could astound people with his strength and agility in the ring; Niedhart himself paired up well with Bret Hart in The Hart Foundation tag team to help lift the standing of a then flagging division. NatalyaNatalya Neidhart is another cornerstone in the WWE women’s division, this one continuing the Hart legacy, as she is the daughter of Jim Neidhart. Known for her elite technical ability and exceptional work ethic, Natalya has been a multi-time champion and is frequently seen as an influence and mentor to many of the younger female wrestlers. The Orton Family:Another multigenerational family in wrestling whose roots have been firmly placed in the WWE is the Orton family. Bob Orton SrThe wrestling lineage in the family started through Bob Orton Sr., an outstanding wrestler during the 1950s and 1960s. His in-ring success and professionalism paved the way for his sons and grandsons. It was in the 1980s when Bob Orton Jr., or “Cowboy” Bob Orton, returned to WWE to make his unique presence. He is best remembered as “Rowdy” Roddy Piper’s bodyguard and being involved in the first WrestleMania. Randy OrtonMost significantly, Randy Orton is the most decorated of the bunch, who engaged fiercely with the great mass of WWE superstars of his time, being called “The Viper” and famous “The Legend Killer” and had achieved many World Championships under him, not to mention numerous epic moments that have been captured. He is a synonym of persistence and constancy; that’s why, up to now, he remains a Monday Night
5 WWE Superstars Arrested Live On TV
After all, the world of WWE is an electric realm where entertainment and drama go hand in hand. Some of these moments are so electrifying that they go ahead and etch their names into the annals of wrestling history. To mention one, the misdemeanours that get these superstars into trouble, even if it’s just for show, make the larger-than-life personalities of the wrestlers even more interesting. From Brock Lesnar to Stone Cold Steve Austin, this piece will examine the top five WWE superstars who were arrested in front of the fans during the WWE Mania TV show. In 1997, amidst the tumultuous landscape of WWE’s Attitude Era, one man emerged as the embodiment of rebellion: A large chunk of my childhood memories are built around WWE’s iconic warriors, including The Undertaker, The Rock, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and many more. His fight with WWE chairman Vincent K. McMahon went down in history as one of the iconic moments in which Austin boasted his middle finger while seating the handcuffs recommended to be made early by police representatives. Repeating his arrest of Austin to the world became the major step that proved him the first ‘next superstar’, who was able to break the control of the system and make it possible for the following generation to develop their defiant attitude towards the government. Charlotte Flair, Ronda Rousey, and Becky Lynch were categorized under the category of tough as nails at WrestleMania 35. The brawl inside the ring was of epic proportions and had never-before-seen athleticism. Panicked reversal, and police and police were no match for the kicking and handcuffs the three ladies took down. Charlotte’s reproduction of an intensive measure that involved a hole punch, through which she kicked Rousey head out of the booster, contributed a springy dimension to the segment, setting the table for a real “match of the moment” that was resonant across various social media platforms. In a dynamically dramatic, thought-provoking twist of fate, Rey Mysterio’s son, Dominik Mysterio, turned to the dark forces and now fights against his own flesh and blood on Thanksgiving night in the year 2012. His attack on Daddy was cluing him in that he had changed camps and now plays for the team of Judgement Day and Rhea Ripley. It was this act of betrayal that made Dominik one of the most detested characters in WWE and even paved the way for an equally thrilling storyline that could rival the interest of super fans everywhere. The match between Goldberg and Brock Lesnar was getting more and more intense in 2004. That escalated to a knockout-llevel showdown at No Way Out (which will be described in detail in the next paragraph). Then, Goldberg took the opportunity to let everybody know he was back when he came on the air just after Lesnar fended off Eddie Guerrero by spearing the champ and getting arrested live. In spite of what happened to him after his act, Guerrero was eventually able to rise to the top, culminating in his victory and setting off for him a success that his quick action undoubtedly deserves. In 2015, the struggle between Brock Lesnar and The Undertaker ended in mayhem when Lesnar, the out-of-control assailant, confronted and arrested the show’s producer while it was still on the air. The security forces were barely able to cut the mass brawl loose between these two rivals, leading to the realisation that handcuffs were the only means that would prevent further destruction of the reputable brand. This arrest was the start of a chain of events that all contributed to the huge struggle between two athletes that would be remembered for ages. No matter how much glitter and glamour WWE’s “real life” rendering can bring, often the controversies muddy the line between reality and fiction. Fans, critics, and even the critics and the fans have debated the ethical implications of highlighting arrests as part of entertainment. On the same note, it looks fame-seeking when it imitates real-life law enforcers’ arrests. Although WWE contends that it is part of the display and just supposed to be fun, others emphasize how these depictions could really minimize serious problems in a real-life setting, for instance, racism, police brutality, and incarceration. The footage of the Stone Cold Steve Austin incident provoked courses of favourable or unfavourable discussions at various corporate companies about powerful stories used by wrestlers. While some saw Austin as a lawless hero who was fighting against a corrupt system of power, others did not like the way WWE was staging the rebellion against authority and disrespect towards the law. However, these disputes only stoked the flame of his popularity as the latter furthered Austin’s position as a cultural hero of the counterculture. As with his abduction, the arrest of Mysterio for assaulting his father stirred a lot of dust, and people had heated debate mainly on his motives for arrest. WWE ventured in different directions by highlighting the boundary-pushing storytelling concept and exploring family complications. The positive response was mixed: some viewers admired the show, while others found it uncomfortable that violence against women was appearing on television. The obscure boundaries of story lines from fiction and fact created the impression of some viewers that they could not detect true family conflicts and their self-inflicted obstacles. Scandals around arrests in WWE illustrate to us the nuances between a fictional world, reality, and a moralistic approach to sports entertainment. Although these manufactured moments of the TV show are meant to engage the viewers and compel them to follow the storyline, the whole idea in it carries a reflection of the socio-cultural issues and the debates. While the WWE aims to raise the bar with stories, reporters, and viewers, it’s possible that controversies around arrests will form the hottest issue of discussion among fans and critics. Arrests are not simply fictional episodes within the realm of WWE; instead, they propel the characters to tell stories of renown. Through arresting the famous finger showing or
Top 10 Iconic Hispanic Moments In WrestleMania History
Since its inaugural event in 1985, WrestleMania, the Super Bowl of Professional Wrestling, has demonstrated what the sport is all about, featuring the most powerful and unforgettable actions, as well as the best wrestlers in the world, within its history. Throughout the years, Hispanic wrestlers have stepped in to make WrestleMania one of the main attractions in the world of wrestling, both with undead actors and by flying to spoil the fans. From historic title victories to legendary showdowns, here are the top 10 iconic Hispanic moments in WrestleMania history:From historic title victories to legendary showdowns, here are the top 10 iconic Hispanic moments in WrestleMania history: The great underdog Rey Mysterio, who won his championship title in the main WrestleMania event, will now be known as winning what is called the ultimate underdog. His time at the top of the professional wrestling world culminated at WrestleMania 22 in 2006, the night when he vanquished Randy Orton and Kurt Angle in a Triple Threat Match to become the World Heavyweight Champion. Ultimately, Eddie Guerrero’s WrestleMania voyage ended at WrestleMania XX in 2004, where he fought against the current WWE WrestleMania 20 champion, Kurt Angle, for the title of Professional Wrestling’s highest-ranking champion. In the blood and fire of the battle, Guerrero made his triumph with the odds stacked against him, and finally he deservedly holds the title of a WWE legend. Alberto Del Rio would go on to be a historical character during the World Heavyweight Championship match at WWE Wrestlemania XXVII in 2011, where he defeated Edge and Christian during the Triple Threat Match. T’s victory raised the issue of segmentation in the works representing the traditional national concept that did not fully respect non-English heritage. In 2006, Rey Mysterio attained career-defining success by winning Battle Royal at Bad Request 22. The Latino fighter Mysterio’s championship became the first Hispanic sportsman to win a high-stakes contest, which confirmed his legacy as a dramatic sport pioneer. Shimmering in the light at WrestleMania XX in 2004, Eddie Guerrero proved himself to be one of the best in the business, with his enthralling match against Kurt Angle displaying his in-ring skills and showmanship. Guerrero’s triumph was not only the reason that he became a WWE champion, but it also showed him the way people in the entire world were fans of him. However, Santos Escobar made his WrestleMania entry in 2022, competing in a critical fight with a highly-ranked wrestler from the main roster. Escobar’s superb performance during the biggest arena of them all further reinforced his reputation as a young tennis player who verges to easily reach higher ground. At WrestleMania XXX in 2014, an incredible performance by Rey Mysterio in a Fatal 4-Way Tag Team Match for the WWE Tag Team Titles brought about a memorable memento. Mysterio’s athleticism and acrobatic leap-frogging manoeuvres were amazing. The audience gave him standing applause and the status of ‘title players’ at the arenas. At WrestleMania XIX (in 2003), the Eddie Guerrero vs. Kurt Angle match was considered a high-quality show by many fans. Guerrero’s abilities in mastercraft, storytelling, and artist survival nurtured the excitement of spectators and experts. Last year, in 2019, newly debuted from WrestleMania, Andrade took part in an equally high-stakes matchup against one of the top WWE superstars. Andrade’s great performance has been displayed through his preservation of his skills and charm, which have made him unrivalled in WWE. In 2015 at WrestleMania XXXI, the great Rey Mysterio put on a show-stopping performance as he won a ladder match for the intercontinental belt. Mysterio’s halogeno acrobatics and unparallel stunts, including a back flip on a top rope, brought immense applause from the crowd, elevating him to WrestleMania’s legend. Whether it is Rey Mysterio’s incredible winning streak or Eddie Guerrero’s memorable Wrestlemania, Hispanic wrestlers have given us a lot to remember. There is still no forgetting the memorable moments. As WrestleMania continues to evolve, one thing remains constant: though the stars have perished and the density of their style has changed, the fundamental mark they left on the wrestling landscape remains indelible. Within the golden settings of WrestleMania’s most recognisable Hispanic moments lies a story of fascinating performances carried and left by the stars, which undoubtedly left an indelible imprint on the universe of WWE. We have to mention the mind-blowing antics of such legendary wrestlers as Rey Mysterio (who is a master of high-flying stunts) and storytelling kings such as Eddie Guerrero, who are mostly the wrestlers who have been delivering some of Wrestlemania’s most electric performances. Their talent to get emotionally involved with their viewers is able to overcome even the language barriers, so they are respected not only by the Hispanic community but also among fans from every corner of the globe. One of the most impressive examples of Hispanic wrestlers’ contributions to WrestleMania is the feeling that they can blow down the walls of racism and stereotypes. Through their diligence, commitment, and the finest of talent, these athletes have proven the fact that inclusion is appreciated rather than loathed in professional wrestling. Whether it is Rey Mysterio’s fighting spirit as an underdog or Eddie Guerrero’s devastating attitude of not saying “no,” breadwinner Latino wrestlers have pushed many fans to fight their dreams and surpass the obstacles. Alongside their in-ring heroics, Hispanic wrestlers also have blockbuster roles behind the scenes, serving to formulate the creative strategies of WrestleMania and WWE. In addition to inventing and executing engaging plots, these Hispanic wrestlers are also known for conducting training for aspiring wrestlers. They have enriched the world of wrestling during WrestleMania as well as the industry. Humanize: Their sport passion and desire for achieving the peak of excellence have indeed become the standards of performance to be set in the sport for future wrestlers. As WrestleMania continues to evolve and adapt to the ever-changing landscape of professional wrestling, one thing remains certain: the wonderful end of the Hispanic wrestlers is going to be a bright celebration in the sport
Top 10 Scandals That Shocked The Pro Wrestling Community
Throughout its history, professional wrestling has been wrought with an abundance of drama, both on and off stage. From contentious story arcs to actual real-life scandals, the realm of pro-wrestling has borne witness to a medley of controversial events over time—some that have sustained themselves as unforgettable moments in fans’s memories while others plunged into insignificance in public memory. This overview probes those forgotten instances that had previously shaken the foundations of this desired sporting genre. Norris, accused of three counts of false imprisonment in Smyrna, Georgia, was detained overnight before posting bail. However, after his release from jail the next day, he was still faced with an uphill battle with legal challenges. But a year passed after the first charges were made against him. The FBI agents raided his residence and arrested him with nine federal charges lodged against him in connection with rings that relayed women for prostitution purposes, as well as additional allegations of his misconduct by way of wrongful detention. Like Norris, who thought symbolic representation was better than live representations, he lacked the skill well suited to convincing the members of the jury to find him innocent. So in fact, he got for himself a life sentence—great disappointment—but after weightlifting, which he had already done. Steroid use had negative implications for the reputation of wrestling in the 1980s and ’90s, as it was said that athletes of this time period used them without prescriptions. Sports of that era were not free from the following problem, while the problem was more pronounced in wrestling since huge muscles and striking personalities occupied a significant place among these sports. The reputation of professional wrestling was marred when a few big names, such as In this example, the given sentence reflects the efforts made by the organisation to enhance their online visibility and reach out to a larger audience. The organisation aims to increase their visibility on search engines, improve website accessibility for mobile users, and implement various advertising strategies. It reminded the general public about the inequalities in the industry, as well as its failure to look after athlete welfare. The Ring’s Betrayal: The Montreal Screwjob At a card dubbed Survivor Series, which took place in the same year, one of the most (if not the most) infamous moments in wrestling history happened. In the era of professional wrestling, not everything was as it seemed, even though the sport is built on the art of deception. We may look back at this period with smiles and a sense of valour, but how many of us were involved in the plot? The event triggered the fans’ wrath, and most professional wrestlers felt deceived by McMahon and Michaels. They left the latter feeling disillusioned. The famous Montreal Screwjob led to controversial controversy, creating a particularly perpetual memory for professional wrestling, which therefore left its place in wrestling legend as one of the most contentious episodes in the history of the wrestling world. Every wrestling community took a blow in June 2007 when Chris Benoit, who is greatly respected, along with his wife Nancy and his son Daniel, died under horrifying circumstances. The case was later ruled posthumous suicide after the officer entered the house and found Benoit already dead. Mainly, wrestling’s results have been revealed to have adverse effects on competitors, naming physical and mental problems. The occurrence of medical problems related to the long-term effects of playing sports and to the prescribed drugs was also a big emphasis during this time. The Chris Benoit aftermath continues to be one of the roughest episodes in pro wrestling history. In the 1999 Over the Edge, a pay-per-view event for the WWE, the trajectory altered when the flying stunt by wrestler Owen Hart became fatal. The staged dramatic entrance included the idea that he would be descending from above on a harness; however, misfortune fell into the path, and he plummeted about 70 feet to his death. The institutional crisis was now evident to the whole wrestling community, and measures were developed to ensure the safety of control mechanisms throughout the industry. Besides, practices generate a climate of insecurity for the hazards that wrestlers train for every time they perform their craft. However, in the beginning of the 1990s, there was a lot of information that some popular wrestlers—for example, ring announcer Mel Phillips and crew member Terry Garvin—were accused of sexual abuse. Also quoted as the “Ring Boy scandal,” this episode revealed the dark corners of this world, which were populated by exploiters and abusers. A case of harassment and sex assault brought the women to the forefront after the case was brought to light both by the police and the investigation of the charges started by the wrestling commission. This revelation had a tremor effect as it snowballed into the largest scandalous allegation that eventually led to a sea of change in the way complaints about the participation of wrestlers were handled in the wrestling industry. While the company referred to this as the infamous Plane Ride from Hell that took place at 30,000 feet in May 2002, hell was really inside the plane instead, as the plane chartered for transporting WWE wrestlers and staff from Europe encountered problems at the onset of its journey. Snuka’s career events will remind us of the Nancy Argentino case, which is a big testimony to talents being abused by wrestling women. Despite decades since, this unfounded case remains the most enticing unsolved story, not only to engage the fans but also to symbolise a warning of why sports fame or wealth can be dangerous at times. The Fabulous Moolah was criticised as a person who used and abused women without any chance for them in the wrestling business. Yet her greatest achievement came under question, according to past wrestlers, who reported that she had taken away their income to put them in danger and that they had to have sexual relations with other wrestlers. Moolah’s behaviour towards women has sparked outrage and
