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  • Vicious Vickie Venuto Gets Real on Women’s Wrestling Talk

    Women’s Wrestling Talk continues to spotlight some of the most compelling voices in the game, and this time, Vicious Vickie Venuto steps into the conversation. Known for her bold personality and undeniable presence, Vickie has been carving out her lane in the wrestling world with confidence and intention. On this episode, she sits down to talk about her journey, the moments that have defined her career so far, and how she continues to evolve both in and out of the ring. One of the standout moments from the interview is her discussion about facing Tessa Blanchard. Vickie breaks down what that experience meant to her, the pressure of stepping into a high-profile match, and how it helped sharpen her as a competitor. It’s a moment that speaks to her growth and her readiness to take on bigger challenges. Beyond the ring, Vickie opens up about her mindset. She speaks candidly about staying focused, navigating the ups and downs of the industry, and maintaining a strong sense of self in a business that constantly tests you. Her perspective offers a real look at what it takes to keep pushing forward. Looking ahead, Vickie makes it clear that 2026 is about elevation. With her eyes set on bigger opportunities, more high-level matches, and expanding her presence, she’s not just participating in the industry, she’s aiming to stand out in it. This interview is a must-watch for anyone following the rise of the next generation in women’s wrestling. Vicious Vickie Venuto is building momentum, and if this conversation is any indication, she’s only getting started. Watch the full interview now on Women’s Wrestling Talk and stay locked in for more exclusive conversations.

  • Inside the Mindset of Miami’s Sweet Heat Five-Time WOW Tag Team Champions

    This Isn’t a Run. This Is a Dynasty. When it comes to dominance in WOW Women of Wrestling, Miami’s Sweet Heat are not just part of the conversation—they are setting the tone. The five-time WOW World Tag Team Champions pulled up to Women’s Wrestling Talk for an exclusive interview, and from the jump, it was clear this wasn’t just another conversation. This was a statement. Before the championships. Before the spotlight. Before the recognition—there was the grind. Miami’s Sweet Heat opened up about training under WWE Hall of Famer Afa Anoaʻi, a name synonymous with discipline, toughness, and legacy. That foundation didn’t just teach them how to wrestle. It taught them how to endure, how to adapt, and how to carry themselves like champions before they ever held gold. For them, training wasn’t optional. It was the standard. Anybody can win a title. Not everybody can do it five times. Miami’s Sweet Heat broke down what separates them from the rest. It comes down to chemistry, trust, and understanding the assignment every time they step into the ring. They move as one. They think as one. And when it’s time to perform, they deliver at a level that keeps them at the top. Consistency is what made them champions. Discipline is what keeps them there. Championships matter. But legacy hits different. Miami’s Sweet Heat made it clear—they are not just chasing wins. They are chasing greatness. The goal is simple, but not easy. Be remembered as the greatest tag team of all time. Not just in WOW. Not just in the moment. But in the history of women’s wrestling. That kind of mindset doesn’t come from hype. It comes from knowing exactly who you are and what you bring to the table. Five titles in, and they’re moving like they’ve got something to prove. That’s what makes Miami’s Sweet Heat dangerous. They’re not comfortable. They’re not slowing down. And they’re not looking back. Every match, every appearance, every opportunity—it’s all part of building something bigger than a moment. It’s about building a dynasty.

  • Queen of the Canvas: Alexis Littlefoot

    Alexis Littlefoot is building her name fast and making it count. Debuting in March 2022, the Lexington, Kentucky native stepped into wrestling with a clear direction. Train. Compete. Improve. She put in the work at Legends Pro Wrestling Academy under Larry D and Maxx Sledd, developing the foundation that shows every time she steps into the ring. And the results followed. Littlefoot is the current HCW Heritage Champion, a title that reflects her growth and momentum on the independent scene. In just a few years, she has gone from rookie to champion, proving she can deliver under pressure. Her style stands out. Fast. Confident. Precise. She moves with purpose and keeps control of the pace, using her signature Pump Kick to finish matches and shift momentum in an instant. She has already stepped into larger platforms, including an appearance in All Elite Wrestling, where she faced Nyla Rose in 2024. Moments like that show she is ready for bigger stages. And in 2026, she is staying active. Major bookings. Multiple promotions. New opportunities. From ASÉ Wrestling to WrestleLIT during Mania Week, Littlefoot continues to build experience and visibility across the independent circuit. Recognition is starting to follow. Ranked #248 in the 2024 PWI Women’s 250, she has already entered the global conversation. But this is just the beginning. New talent. New pressure. Real results. Alexis Littlefoot is building her career one match at a time and proving she belongs in the ring with anyone. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who are putting in the work and building the future of women’s wrestling. To support the Women’s Wrestling Archive, visit womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Aleah James

    Aleah James didn’t wait for the moment. She chased it. Debuting in 2019, she built her name the hard way across the UK independent scene. Promotion after promotion. Match after match. Learning. Adapting. Getting better. Then came the opportunity. WWE NXT UK. She stepped in against names like Jinny, Aoife Valkyrie, Dani Luna, and Isla Dawn. Different opponents. Same mission. Prove she belonged. And she did. Speed. Precision. No wasted movement. That’s her game. She doesn’t slow the match down. She speeds it up. Forces mistakes. Takes control. After leaving WWE in 2023, Aleah James didn’t stop. She went back to the grind. SpinebusterTV. Atomic Legacy Wrestling. Hustle Wrestling. Still working. Still improving. Still building. And the spotlight followed. Her rivalry with Nina Samuels became one of the most talked-about in the UK scene. Big matches. Big numbers. Big attention. Recognition came with it. Ranked #177 in the 2024 PWI Women’s 250. But she’s not finished. Not even close. This is about momentum. This is about the next step. The next opportunity. Fast. Focused. Always moving forward. That’s Aleah James. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who stay ready, stay working, and stay in the fight. To support the Women’s Wrestling Archive, visit womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Katie Forbes

    Katie Forbes does not blend in. She makes sure you notice. From the moment she stepped into wrestling in 2015, Forbes built her identity around presence, confidence, and performance. Not just competing, standing out. The Billion Dollar Barbie is not just a nickname. It is the brand. She made her impact in Impact Wrestling, becoming a consistent on-screen personality alongside Rob Van Dam and part of the Cancel Culture group. Whether in the ring or on screen, she knew how to control attention and create moments. Her résumé backs it up. Forbes is a two-time CWE Divas Champion from her tours in India, a former RCW Women’s Champion, and a UWW Intercontinental Champion. Different promotions, same result. Championships. Her style is built around energy and impact. She does not slow down and she does not hold back. The Running Hip Attack and Stinkface are not just moves, they are moments that shift matches and get reactions. Katie Forbes is not trying to be traditional. She built her career by being different. From wrestling to modeling to digital content, she continues to expand her presence. Alongside RVD, she launched Only Wrestlers, creating a platform that connects wrestling and content in a new way. Confidence. Control. Attention. Katie Forbes brings all three every time she steps into the spotlight. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who create their own lane and make it work. To support the Women’s Wrestling Archive, visit womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Freya the Slaya

    Freya the Slaya does not blend in. She stands out. At 6’1, the Alaska native built her reputation on power, control, and presence. Known as The Arctic Amazon and The Queen of the North, Freya brings a true powerhouse style every time she steps into the ring. She debuted in 2016 and has spent nearly a decade building her name. That work turned into results in Ohio Valley Wrestling, where she became a four-time OVW Women’s Champion. Not once. Not twice. Four times. That is consistency. That is dominance. Her offense is direct. Strength based. No wasted movement. The Slayer Choke Slam and Tombstone Pile Driver end matches. Simple as that. Freya’s impact goes beyond the ring. She became a central figure on the Netflix series Wrestlers , giving fans a behind the scenes look at the grind, the pressure, and the reality of chasing success in OVW. The exposure added another layer to her career and showed the work behind the results. Her journey to this point was not easy. Before wrestling full time, she worked as a teacher. Then she made the decision. Go all in. She left that life behind, moved, trained, and committed to the ring. That decision paid off. She has also stepped into other promotions across the independent scene and made appearances in AEW, continuing to expand her experience and presence. Freya the Slaya represents power, discipline, and commitment. No shortcuts. No distractions. Just dominance. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who take control of their path and build their legacy through results. To support the Women’s Wrestling Archive, visit womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Joseline Navarro

    Joseline Navarro brings power and results. Known as The Gold Standard and The Thick Thighed Nightmare, she has built her career across the Midwest independent scene since debuting in 2016. She competes in promotions like AIW, NEOPro Wrestling, and Divine Pro Wrestling, where she continues to stay active and in title contention. Current NEOPro Women’s Champion.Two-time Divine Pro Wrestling Champion.Multiple-time champion across the independent circuit. Her style is simple. Strength. Pressure. Control. She uses suplexes and slams to break opponents down and keep the pace in her favor. Navarro has also appeared in All Elite Wrestling, stepping in against top talent and showing she can compete at that level. She also competes as part of The Island Girls alongside MJ Santana, continuing to build momentum in both singles and tag team competition. No extras. No shortcuts. Just results. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who are building their careers through performance and consistency. To support the Women’s Wrestling Archive, visit womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Shazza McKenzie

    Shazza McKenzie didn’t just build a career. She built it across continents. One of Australia’s most recognized female wrestlers, McKenzie started young. She began training at 16 years old and made her official debut in 2008. From there, she put in the work across Australia, competing in promotions like Pro Wrestling Australia, Riot City Wrestling, Newcastle Pro Wrestling, and more. Match after match, she built her name. That reputation carried overseas. McKenzie began gaining attention in the United States, working with promotions like SHINE Wrestling and SHIMMER Women Athletes, where she became a regular presence and continued to develop her style. In 2015, she signed a WWE developmental contract, training while continuing to compete internationally. And she kept going. Former Heart of SHIMMER Champion.Two-time PWWA Champion.PWA Tag Team Champion.Ranked #49 in the 2024 PWI Women’s 250. Now based in the United States, McKenzie continues to compete across the independent circuit, including the Professional Wrestling Alliance, while expanding her reach in 2026 with tournaments, new promotions, and championship pursuits. Her style is clear. #HEARTBREAKcore. Fast. Physical. No wasted movement. She brings pressure from the opening bell and doesn’t let up. Outside the ring, she continues to build her brand. Running her own gym. Hosting her podcast That’s So Shazza. Advocating for women in sports. From Australia to the global stage, Shazza McKenzie has built a career on consistency, risk, and results. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who take control of their journey and keep pushing forward. To help preserve and document the legacy of women in professional wrestling, donate or learn more at womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Top Tier Tiara

    Top Tier Tiara is building her name through consistency, competition, and presence across the independent wrestling scene. As a competitor with Fourth Rope Wrestling and many other independent promotions, Tiara continues to gain experience against a wide range of opponents while performing on bigger stages. Each match adds to her growth and visibility. Her work has also earned recognition from Pro Wrestling Illustrated, where she was ranked #149 in the 2023 PWI Women’s 250 and #246 in 2024, reflecting her continued presence in the global conversation. Match by match, Tiara continues to build momentum and expand her reach. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who are putting in the work and building their careers step by step. To help preserve and document the legacy of women in professional wrestling, donate or learn more at womenswrestlingarchive.com .

  • Queen of the Canvas: Viva Van

    Viva Van did not follow the plan. She rewrote it. From Los Angeles to international stages, Van turned a college pivot into a full-time wrestling career. Trained by Rikishi, she stepped into the ring in 2018 and never slowed down. She built her name across the independent scene, then took it global. AAA. CMLL. NJPW. Impact. ROH. And now All Elite Wrestling, where she officially signed in 2025. Championships followed. Multiple titles across the independent circuit, including the PCW Ultra Women’s Championship, and now the Vietnam Pro Wrestling Women’s Champion. Her style is different. Dark. Aggressive. Unapologetic. Influenced by horror and metal, she brings a presence that stands out the moment she walks through the curtain. She is not trying to fit in. She is built to stand out. During Women’s History Month, Queen of the Canvas highlights competitors who create their own lane and take it worldwide. To help preserve and document the legacy of women in professional wrestling, donate or learn more at womenswrestlingarchive.com .

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