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• #DID WWE 2K10 HAVE MIXED WRESTLING PROFESSIONAL#

“There weren’t many, if any, 6-foot-plus women wrestling back then, let alone the Mohawk she was sporting.

#DID WWE 2K10 HAVE MIXED WRESTLING PROFESSIONAL#

“Maxine had a very unique look for a female wrestler back then,” said Barry Rose, an archivist of Florida professional wrestling history. Sporting a colorful Mohawk and biker gear, Mad Maxine was a cross between X-Men comic character Storm and someone from the apocalyptic world in which the Mad Max movies were set. More importantly, she developed the Mad Maxine wrestling persona that connected with fans. Mjoseth stuck with the training and after six months had the skill to perform for a crowd.

She dumped me and I never wrestled again.” “Moolah came to me and said, ‘Look, you can’t wrestle and I need my rent’. “She was fire engine red pissed when I got back,” Otis said in the episode. Still, in the Dark Side of the Ring episode, Vickie Otis, who wrestled as Princess Victoria, said she was kicked out of the compound for refusing to have sex with a man for pay while she was recovering from an injury. Other women, some of whom were underage, agreed to go, she said, “but to Moolah’s credit when I said no, that was the end of it.” He implied he would expect certain things from me. “She told me she had a friend out West who would pay girls $500 to quote, unquote, model for photos. “It was a symptom of her need to make money at all costs,” she said. “I choose to believe those who knew her for decades over someone who worked with her for a few months.” “They say nothing of the sort ever happened,” Sherrod, a resident of Athens, Ga., said. He knows at least 30 women Moolah trained, he said, many of whom worked with her for decades. Moolah’s friend Nigel Sherrod said the accusation is not true. The WWE declined to comment for this story. Facing social media backlash, the WWE dropped Moolah’s name from an all-female battle royal. Mjoseth went public over a decade ago, and others made the same claim in a 2019 episode of the wrestling docu-series Dark Side of the Ring. Still, Mjoseth said, the pimping accusation against Moolah, who died in 2007, is accurate. Mjoseth compares it to Jack Kerouac’s On the Road, which was a fictionalized account of his travels with friend Neal Cassady. It is not a memoir, but rather a fictionalized account of her experiences. Now, she has detailed her time with Moolah in a new self-published book, The Chronicles of Mad Maxine.