People can get hurt just getting into a wrestling ring.
I did some rescue work for Hurricane Katrina victims with a group of rescue people called Best Friends Society, who have a show on Discovery now called 'Dogtown.'
It's really hard to go put mascara on a lady in the mall, and people recognize you and ask you what you're doing there, and all you can think of saying is, 'I'm trying to make a living.'
I am a perfect example of somebody who'd have benefited from much more training before I got to be on TV.
I work with dogs and cats all day long. I work by myself, for myself. I'm around 15 or 20 dogs every day of my life. It's just like wrestling.
Nobody wants to pay to see a real chick fight because it's ugly and it doesn't sell.
Womens' voices are very important.
I understand it now because I worked with the best of the best, but I didn't get at first that people have an extreme passion for wrestling and the wrestlers. The fans are really intimately connected with each wrestler.
I made $400.00 a week for my tenure at GLOW. I was there for about nine months.
Putting the boots to somebody, that's what I do best.
I am honored to be a part of that awesome talent, and to have experienced some of the pinnacle moments of the evolution of women's wrestling.
