Girl Watches WWE - 12 Wrestler Deaths WWE Ignored

[@ExUSSailor]

Vince McMahon, and, the WWF had a HUGE controversy in the 80s for actually encouraging the use of steroids, and, supplying them, and, other drugs, to their wrestlers. So, wanting to distance themselves from that probably has a lot to do with them not mentioning wrestlers that died as a result of substance abuse.

[@AdeptusCaeiusIII]

They refused to acknowledge Jeff Hardy's extreme drug use when they decided to fire him. It's a running issue with everyone that has been involved for long periods of time. Kurt got out of drugs because of an experience he had. Went directly to Vince and said 'I have a problem. Send me to rehab yourself so I won't run from it' and Vince obliged. Most of the names on this list likely had issues related to drugs that were or were not ever publicized. Then you get the CTE cases they won't talk about because they can't openly admit fault due to the litigation.

[@Azro.o1]

Yoo WWF went to from a Company to a Criminal Organization 💀💀

[@chadmccree9201]

What is more upsetting about umaga is he is related to the rock, the usos and roman reigns

[@nickh9619]

And Solo Sikoa 😪

[@Yvanehtnioj2000]

So apparently the Rock is not blood related to them his mom was adopted by Peter Maivia I recently found that out

[@BossWally]

FYI: The last man mentioned (Umaga) is related to the members of The Bloodline being Umaga is their uncle. The Usos draw face paint similar to Umaga's face paint before to honor their Uncle, & now Solo Sikoa uses some of Umaga's wrestling style & Umaga's finisher to pay tribute to his uncle.

[@JordanBDC]

Also, Umaga's son Zilla Fatu is going to WWE soon (I think this year or in 2024 or 2025)

[@jermalcromartiepresents5728]

Also Umaga's son Zilla Fatu wrestles in Booker T's wrestling promotion.

[@youngjesus5768]

Also after the Chris Benoit tragedy, deaths that involved murder, taking ones own life, and drugs were not really talked about. Wwe by the mid to late 2000s was already steering towards being a pg show catering to families and those kind of deaths are not a family friendly subject.

[@seymourclarity8702]

CTE, the short version, is a brain disorder linked to head injuries, caused for example by repeated "chairr shots" to the head.. The WWE usually stays away from ANYTHING to do woth concussions because its probably their greatest criticism from concerned people. This was always going to be a tough but important video. Good on you for talking in on, YOU'RE A REAL ONE. hope you're having a great day 💛

[@mostlyknowasmka9729]

That dark side of the ring episode on kanyon just broke my heart, a huge kudos to father James Mitchell for being a genuine friend to kanyon🖤💜

[@PSiLoveYou444]

Thank you for sharing Bunny. Your emotions in this video are so real and your words are so powerful. Much love.❤️

[@Bunnymon]

You are so welcome

[@briwanderz]

CTE is "Brain degeneration due to repeated head traumas, which causes concussions, short-term memory loss, impulsive behavior and depression." soo.. brain damage caused by repeated chair shots to the head, which were soo common in the "attitude era"

[@danielcrabtree1162]

One thing Vince was always good for is if a wrestler asked for help with substance abuse he would pay for them to get help. But you can't help someone who isn't willing to be helped

[@AdeptusCaeiusIII]

Kurt Angle told a story of going into Vince's office and asking him to take him to rehab. Vince not only agreed, but was enthusiastic Kurt felt safe coming to him about it. From Vince himself and the handful that admit to having had drug issues, he has apparently been very happy to hear when someone admits they have a problem and bends over backward to help them. The ones who refuse he won't give the time of day, but coming to him to admit it yourself? He respects that.

[@Bunnymon]

It's amazing to hear that Vince has been so supportive of wrestlers dealing with substance abuse. Having someone who is willing to pay for their treatment can make a huge difference in their lives.

[@VicGrimes]

i remember Vince even helped people, who weren't part of the WWE anymore.

[@iyop012]

sean o haire was a big talented guy who could have ruled smackdown in 2003 bt they didnt take care of it i was sad when i knew how he died because he was one of my favourite smackdown guys when i was a kid

[@southofairviewrd]

One big reason drug overdose deaths aren't mention on WWE TV is bc there was a time in late 90's early 2000's is bc many wrestlers were passing away from overdoses. There are many videos on KZbin that quickly go over the numerous deaths. Many used a rougher style of wrestling which lead to their bodies being in constant pain and a lot got hooked on pain meds. Fortunately WWE has instituted a wellness policy and offer to pay for treatment to former employees going through addiction.

[@southofairviewrd]

Btw it's good to see a non wrestling fan that emotional over this subject. It is a dark one when you dig into it. You seem to be a kind and sweet soul, always stay that way.

[@wake-up720o4]

Mable/Viscera/Big Daddy V was one I never understood why WWE didn't acknowledge properly. He was with the company for many years in three different eras, and there was nothing dubious about his death. I feel like they're a bit better about this now though, with the commentators acknowledging it live even in cases it happens too soon close to the show, even for people that never worked with the company. With Shane O'Hare, I feel like there was a mentality at the time that there was no other company than WWE, and that you were too old at your late 30s and 40s. I remember DDP talking about how he accepted less than he was worth and any creative they threw at him when he went to WWE because he felt he didn't have many more years in wrestling, and there was no other place to work, and how he regrets that, and is tough to think that even the mentality and perception around the business can cost someone's life. I really like what you said about how the way they acted with some of these people wasn't fair to them or to people going through the same, in and out of wrestling. Hopefully now, wrestling is at least a little better at shining a light and acknowledging that.

[@JordanBDC]

I think some deaths are just hard for even Vince and the company itself to process that they don't have enough time to make a tribute video or even have the strength to have a ten bell salute, especially when the wrestler is released and their causes of deaths are even more gutwrenching. When it's a bigger star like Eddie, Benoit, Bray or Luke Harper, they kinda have to pay tribute or else that would leave lots of fans and people angry.

[@wake-up720o4]

@@JordanBDC True. I think in a lot of the cases in the video, just having the commentators announce their deaths to the home audience and send their condolences like they do now would've been enough.

[@Ilurk247]

Matt Borne (Doink) once kicked a fans eye out of his socket and got sued, not surprising they wouldn't mention him. It was a after a match he and Hacksaw Duggan were in and Borne ended up "shooting on" Duggan years later because of it.

[@sammylane21]

I would have loved to see Umaga tear down The Tribal Chief in WM match.

[@nick_knows_stuff]

Most wrestlers are not prohibited from going to funerals, but some people burn so many bridges that nobody wants to be around them. While I'm a fan of wrestlelamia, they are not covering the full stories of many of them. The "Hush hush" is due to sponsors, and catering to their wants. But the WWE does offer free drug counseling for all current and past workers. CTE is chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or brain damage from tons of concussions, that can affect people's moods, and lead to early dementia.

[@misterprickly]

If you want to know more about Dino Bravo's death, watch the "Darkside of the ring" episode that covers his assassination.

[@just2coolkk]

im a WWF/E Fan since the early 90s... but i think only the original Doink Matt Borne should have been mentioned even he was on drugs and only wanted to do what he thought was right in his last WWF days. He made that Gimmick work as a Heel, he was amazing

[@no_one01-5]

CTE (chronic traumatic encephalopathy) is a neurodegenerative disease linked to repeated trauma to the head. It is also one reason why WWE left out the chair shots to the head and takes more seriously concussions and other injuries to the head. There was a lawsuit from multiple former WWE wrestler, who tried to sue the company from developing CTE later in life. Also multiple boxers, MMA fighters and American kick-once-run-ball-in-hand, aka NFL players have been known to suffer from it.

[@iyop012]

the deaths that shocked me the most on this list was umaga, then another death not on the list is chris benoit because i just finished watching smackdown one afternoon and he kicked the show in a tag match with matt hardy vs the miz and mvp then i read later on the news forum he didnt come to the current ppv because he is dead

[@kratosgow342]

Because WWE did acknowledged Chris death before they know what's really happened and try to erased him from their history. It was a big scandal back then that changed wrestling forever

[@Bunnymon]

Wich of these Wrestlers WWE forgot about schocked you the most?

[@AKmohanrajj1]

Hey Bunny Next React To The UnReality Of Pro Wrestling!

[@carlop.7182]

one of the first in the video Dino Bravo--from my home city of Montreal, so I knew him long before he worked in WWF, followed him since the 1970's with my grandpa, and after his wrestling career, he was selling drugs for the local italian mafia, and they decided to do a clean-up in their members, Bravo was shot dead in his own home. As I live in the same city and followed him for 30 years, it was a shock. Have a nice day. And thanks for your own tribute to all of them at the end of your video, it shows that you're a nice person.

[@deliriouswhome1]

None, because WWE employees alot wrestlers over the years.. Kind of hard to acknowledge every last one them, especially the longer their outta the company. Drug overdose and suicide are hard to give a contribute too because of the nature of the death..

[@Awesomeman14]

means Failed a Drug Test 14:56

[@lexzone-six9912]

Ludwig Borga was a card-carrying member of a white supremacist group. I'm guessing WWE didn't want to bring attention to that.

[@TheRogerdeterding]

Bit surprised CHYNA wasn't on the list

[@josephsandoval9825]

That video represents just a FRACTION OF the young guys who died in the same exact ways; look it up….so sad

[@Xxx_EDITS01]

I think the reason they don’t mention deaths caused by overdose or suicide is because it makes WWE look bad in some way like it sounds like WWE don’t take care of the athletes and release them without a farewell they don’t exactly show much care for the athletes when released that’s why I was kinda hoping dolph ziggler when he was released goes to AEW

[@zcole67]

No the reason the wrestlers don’t get mentioned who do drugs and pass is cause of The Chris Benoit Situation in 2007 when he went into roid rage and drugs took over and he killed his wife kid and himself over a 3 day span

[@NoahMalec-q7i]

Ill admit it I cried when I heard about those deaths has a die hard wrestling fan watching since 3 years old so I grew up with a lot of these wrestlers that died from taking there own lives and other stuff so probably get more sad when a wrestler dies than a NBA player or NFL and other sports cause I've been watching wrestling probably more than any Tv programming so thank you for this video even tho it was sad.

[@JordanBDC]

Yeah, it's because in sports like Boxing, NFL, NBA or anything else, people are out there getting injured (mostly concussions and CTE) and almost everyone that dies is because of old age. Kobe's death came out of nowhere and it was sad because he was young and loved by many and his cause of death due to the crash along with the others was traumatizing and hard to process and it still is 'til this day. When a wrestler dies, it always comes out of nowhere, young or old but mostly young and their causes of deaths are always the same which is scary. Wrestling also have more deaths than any other sport and it's not really considered a sport, that's why wrestlers' deaths are sad.

[@shadowaccount8620]

The reason why Luvid wasn't mentioned was because he was Nazi who threatened his wife.

[@fpod8498]

WrestleLamia usually only tells the side of the story that makes WWE look bad and forgets the rest

[@rjh8516]

Bunny you're such a beautiful soul. Thank you for all your videos.

[@IggyStardust1967]

The "Jack Tunny" one surprised me the most... as he was, as stated in the video, and "MAIN authority figure" in the WWF in the 1980s. Chris Canyon wasn't as BIG of a surprise, but it (IIRC) had to do with his sexuality (which makes it even worse, if you think about it). Canyon was a homosexual, and while he was "in the closet" for his career, no doubt that was a factor in him choosing "his own way out" (pardon the expression). As far as we'd come as a society (in the US), that was still somewhat "taboo". Which, IMHO is just plain wrong. As I always tell young people, "Don't be afraid to be WHO YOU ARE!" But sadly, they have reason to be afraid. Too many nutjobs running around that will commit violence against them for being "who they are". But, stay strong.... and be unapologetic about being yourself. You have support, even if you don't know it. 6:50 - Bunny, a LOT of they boys get into drugs because of the pain that performing causes. They look for relief (I know, because I am disabled and rely on pain medications to function at a minimal level)..... and end up getting hooked on it. Some survive, but many don't. It's really sad, because it's really not their fault. Anyone living in constant pain will look for relief from it, especially when their job depends on it. Myself, I'm beyond being employable. But the thing about medication is, after a time, your body becomes used to them, and eventually you literally NEED them to be "normal". I have a good doctor, who regularly monitors what I'm taking, and a wife that keeps me grounded. So I have a good support system. Not everyone has that, and they allow themselves to get "out of control".... and worse, enablers that help speed their way to the grave. I honestly count myself fortunate, in that regard. 9:10 - Also, I have a feeling that MANY of these were because of the "Chris Benoit" situation. Where, they did a "Tribute Show" to honour him... only later to find out the details of his death. To put it in short, Benoit, his wife (Nancy, who was a former WCW manager (and whom I had pictures taken with and autographs of) and their young son were found dead in their home... the details later revealed that Chris had murdered his wife and son, before taking his own life. It was a really messed up situation, and WWE had already run a tribute show for Benoit. Complete with Superstar clips talking him up. When the horror of the event was discovered... WWE quickly retracted that tribute show, and has never aired it since. They won't even acknowledge that it happened. THAT event, I think, really changed how they do tribute shows for deceased wrestlers. There's also the "drug overdose" point to consider, because WWE never wanted to acknowledge the toll wrestlers.... excuse me.... Superstars put their bodies through in the course of performing, that could lead them into addiction. Like I said, living in constant pain can cause someone to go down a bad road. One MUST be cautious and constantly aware of that, lest you fall into the trap. 11:10 - CTE is basically a string of concussions that seriously affect a person's brain, and how it functions. This has become a MAJOR concern with both the WWE and the NFL. Because athletes in both systems often suffer concussions frequently, both have taken the problem MUCH more seriously. Actually, Chris Benoit (who I mentioned above), his autopsy revealed that, at his young age, had the brain of an 80+ year old because of the damage he suffered from. It was likely a contributor to his actions that fateful night. But to be fair, BOTH organizations have taken great steps in either preventing, or at least dealing with concussions in recent years. 13:00 - Okay, back up 10 seconds... but yeah. Bunny, believe in YOURSELF! I had to learn the HARD way to do that. My first wife is the one that gave me the encouragement to leave a "dead-end" job that was mistreating me (and I had only allowed it because I didn't believe in myself).... to find something better. SHE was the catalyst I needed to make that change. And that happens to TOO many young people. I've been there! You CAN find success outside of the limited microcosm you have been trapped in. My first wife (who died of cancer in 2006) was instrumental in my finding the RIGHT job for me. She encouraged me to write a book, and to never be ashamed of who I am. THAT is the message I try to pass on to others. I learned it in my 30s... and want to help people in their 20s to realize that same thing. Don't believe the "haters"... believe in YOURSELF! You CAN do it! You CAN be a success, but you have to believe in YOU. Period.

[@SteWweAwesome99]

Tunney used WWF's money for years to pay gambling debts and that's why he was let go without any proper sendoff in the mid 90s, at least that's what was reported years later, there's a reason he is never mentioned basically.

[@BigmanDogs]

I think one thing WWE can do is ease the schedule. Because many wrestlers became drug addicts as a way of coping with the constant pain. So many wrestlers are/were drug or painkiller addicts.

[@keltsvondoom]

Thanks for reacting to this bunny. I'm drinking my morning coffee fighting tears.

[@Bunnymon]

Thank you so much for watching and sharing your emotions with us. It means a lot to know that our videos can have such an impact.

[@keltsvondoom]

@Bunnymon it's awesome how you've fully embraced the world of pro wrestling, diving in, and learning as much as you can as fast as you can.. I was in the business for 4 years. Lost friends to the demons of road life. There's times I miss it, but overall, I'm glad not to be putting my body through the punishment every weekend anymore. I'll live to be old while many brothers won't get that opportunity, and it just hits in the feels.

[@aealum2004]

A lot of wwe wrestlers funerals that had no wwe presence there was due to Vince McMahons ego and hatred of that person. Their have been so many wrestlers that were told you go to said funeral, then you would be fired. Great way to show thanks and respect to those who helped make your company what it is.

[@deliriouswhome1]

Where you getting this information?

[@aealum2004]

@deliriouswhome1 all over the place. Different KZbin channels have mentioned it, Different wrestling reporters have said the same thing.

[@deliriouswhome1]

@@aealum2004 your source is KZbinrs and unnamed wrestlers.. 😄 Think about this, according to reports no one in business showed up ... McMahon can't fire people that work in other promotions or that's retired .. The reason no one show up , probably couple things , one I believe the funeral was in Canada, secondly he had been estranged from wrestling since his firing. Why did get fired according to reports I've seen, gambling and drinking heavily. Last WWF had settle a lawsuit apparently due to him at WrestleMania.. What wrestler ever said , he would fired if he went to someone funeral.. that's the information I'm asking for. You said many have been told that. I personal know someone who worked in the company as a wrestler.

[@JordanBDC]

Overdose, heart issues, suicide and injuries have always been the four main causes of deaths of young wrestlers. Overdose is rare now and to make you feel better, there are some men and women in their 40s to 60s-70s who are able to live long and are still alive today. Being a wrestler is like being a pirate, you travel in the seas (on the road or in a plane) doing what you love (wrestling and making money) with your crew (your friends and co-workers) on the ship (in the ring) until that cannon hits you (death) unless you are able to dodge it.

[@JordanBDC]

Chyna and Test from OD, Eddie and Bray from heart issues, Benoit and Hana from suicide and Owen from his injury.

[@davidgraham8299]

WTF are you on about.

[@Bunnymon]

It's definitely a tough sport with its own set of risks, but it's great to see that overdose cases have decreased. It's important for wrestlers to take care of their health and prioritize their well-being.

[@JordanBDC]

@@davidgraham8299 my bad, I kinda went too deep with the pirate comparison. Smoking weed all of a sudden made me compare things to the most random stuff.

[@jaytfender6285]

The only reason WWE refused to acknowledge these deaths, is because it would bring negative publicity .... And the fact that Vince does not give a crap about his employees.

[@SolidxSnake909]

brian pillman was a great wrestler…. And matt bourne played the doink clown perfectly

[@zeromega4541]

Kanyon was in a generation were it wasn't OK to be gay. His mental issues and his sexuality kinda of made WWE stay away from his death.

[@entryofemotion12]

Liked, Shared, and realized that i never subscribed despite MONTHS of watching your content, so I went ahead and did that too!

[@scottcarnell4046]

Unfortunately, dear, that list is a lot longer than that. They have acknowledged still show many have died

[@thomasvamplew904]

It's sad alot of wrestlers don't get mentions on their passing, being a wrestler i imagine takes it toll on a body both physically and mentally so drug and alcohol use was common among wrestlers, and i belive because of the Chris Benoit incident, they don't acknowledge wrestlers who died of drug related issues, I could be wrong but that's my theory. I believe all wrestlers should have some of acknowledgement when they pass. Just a shame alot of wrestlers not just those mentioned in this video will never be acknowledged

[@d.k.t.3380]

WWE has had issues acknowledging drug related deaths since the early 90s when Vince was indicted in federal US court for supplying steroids, but the biggest tipping point for not wanting to acknowledge drug related deaths was the death of Eddie Gurrero and subsequent testing policy (and all the PR they put into it) that followed. They're happy to parade out their success stories, but the failures get swept under the rug in hopes nobody notices.

[@sinjin4563]

12:38 What you have understand is it is VERY hard in the wrestling industry to make a good name for yourself if you are not already a established name, or in one of the few major promotions, or have a lot of years of experience. Of course these wrestlers already know they have to go out and continue finding work and proving they are great. That is what they do. However, the goal ultimately for most North American wrestlers is to one way or another get to WWE or get back to WWE in the case of those who were let go and be a success. So if the wrestlers working on the indies are taking forever to find success, it can be stressful and they might feel they don’t have options. In Sean O’Haire’s case, he had already given up wrestling but the depression was definitely connected to his career being cut short early after WWE release.

[@rayjaysworld6852]

Umagas Son Zilla Fatu is doing wrestling now. Was Trained by Booker T and has a youtube channel where he talks to his mom in the vids.

[@Consolous]

I love how empathetic you are for these losses, even though most of them happened long ago, but I feel the same. Sad that many of these guys had similar fates and their potentials never realized.

[@ShuffleUpandDeal32]

They don't like to acknowledge suicides and with good reason imo.

[@Triplebrc]

WWE lifestyle is hard, WWF was even more so, taxing on both the body and the mind. Training the moves, having the matches on TV, working the countless houseshows, being at fan conventions or backstage events, big PR tours, recovering from soreness and injuries, trying to stay in shape all while being on the road or in hotels away from home sometimes 300+ days a year. Many wrestlers abuse substances to manage that lifestyle long term. Pain killers to deal with the pain, uppers to drive through the night despite being sleep deprived to make it to the next show in time, downers to drown out the stress for a while, steroids to stay in ridiculous shape even if there is not always time for proper diet and weight training. Many people don't really seem to know what they are getting into when they enter this industry, I lost all my desire to be any kind of wrestler when Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit both passed away within 2 years from wrestling related issues.

[@mattiasbarnett3777]

Dino Bravo murder in 1993 is still unsolved to this day

[@Krendall2]

I can kind of understand WWE ignoring deaths by drug overdose, if only because they really wanted to avoid linking drug abuse to their talent, especially following the Benoit incident.

[@Dempsey1036]

Hi Bunny I want to say you are awesome KZbinr and btw nice bunny rabbit plushie in the background and it's look adorable.

[@Humanoidfreak]

Has she reacted to the Murder of Bruiser Brody story?? I don't think she's ready for that. But it's history.

[@Moshinoki]

The wellness policy is basically an antidoping policy

[@stephenorkies2858]

They have a history of wrestlers dying of drug addiction so they didn't want the bad press. Honestly the way they handled Brian Pillman's death was way worse despite the acknowledgement and Owen Hart died on a live PPV doing an unnecessary stunt. Add in giving Chris Benoit a tribute before realizing the horrific details of what he had done made them gun shy. And pretty sure Jimmy Snuka who is thought to have murdered his girlfriend did get one I believe. So it is way messy.

[@ADAMmoor]

great job bummy have a great weekend take carex

[@NorbertOszi]

Drug abuse and suicide is a definitely no no.And WWE not gonna rush again with tributes after the Chris Benoit incident.

[@seymourclarity8702]

The Wellness Policy is a system set by WWE to randomly test their perfumers for illegal or controlled substances. One failr is 30 days suspension with no pay, two fails is 60 days, and three fails is release from the company. Happy to answer (or find answers! ) to your questions, will endeavour to help more in the future. Sup from New Zealand 🇳🇿🥝🙃💛

[@raphaelsadili]

RIP to all of these Wrestlers 🌹

[@yashraman5808]

You don't need any makeup bunny. You are already very gorgeous 😊😊

[@Bunnymon]

Oh thank you!

[@bellantwain21]

They is known for doing this WWE don’t care about the employees love the video Bunny girl Nation stay motivated dream big 1 mill on the way

[@sylvestercarter618]

Yes,I agree with you

[@teo_heel]

I think there's one obvious reason for why Chris Kanyon's death wasn't acknowledged on TV. Kanyon was a first gay wrestler to come out.... and he was punished for that in 2003 by being brutally attacked by The Undertaker who... let's be real, was ruthless with Kanyon. He didn't care a single bit for his well-being... that was very rude. Chris Kanyon was way ahead of his time, his matches were fun to watch as he was from time to time doing some interesting moves that almost nobody used. But his sexuality caused him a career, unfortunately. And for what I understand, WWE has no problems with mentioning the guys who ended their own lives... they even had a tribute for Chris Benoit before they found out what he really did.

[@Josh_JKL]

The ones that shocked/angered me that they didn't acknowledge at the time were Crash Holly, Viscera, Chris Kanyon, Lance Cade and biggest of all was Umaga The 'Wellness Policy' is WWE fancy way of saying the wrestlers failed drug tests without labelling them drug addicts as that isn't always the case

[@Josh_JKL]

@BIGBABYHAIR they did announce most on the website before social media became big, but I only really went on there when I was going to look at the shop. I think I saw Viscera about 4 or 5 days later on there

[@ilbercgross4736]

The worst part, WWE will pay for rehab drug or alcohol abuse. Current or past wrestlers or staff. They just need to tell the higher ups and they make it happen. A few past stars, the WWE paid for several stints in rehab.

[@LilBrujoFH18]

Main reason why I stopped watching the wwe. After Eddie Guerrero died I quit watching the wwe. So many young talent from the wwe is crazy. So after Eddies tribute show on raw I quit watching the wwe. Could not watch the smackdown tribute show because I had to work and my mom didn’t want to record the show for me. It was okay because I got to watch TNA and still watching TNA to this day.

[@JordanBDC]

WWE deaths are kinda rare now tho, Raw and SD got better since 2021-22. The only active wrestler that died after Benoit was Bray Wyatt.

[@morriselliott7004]

If you want to see how far a WWE wrestler can fall check out the rise and fall of Chyna. It is mind blowing.

[@Ghost8386]

RIP Chris Kanyon.

[@jackscelecton]

Back in the 80s and 90s wwe wouldn't pay you if you hurt so the wrestlers took pain pills to keep working so they could get paid

[@carypierce5610]

Umaga is the usos and solo uncle and the Rock and Roman Reigns cousin etc, the Samoa Dynasty goes on from way back then til now plus yokozuna, rikishi is the father of the usos and solo they got a little brother that do independent wrestling.

[@SolidxSnake909]

80 and 90 wrestlers lived a different lifestyle compared to today wrestlers

[@briannahandal6843]

you should watch becky and charlotte wicked game it’s so good

[@rileyholden-zc9ip]

Rip to all of them

[@sylvestercarter618]

4:39,true

[@coldflamebluedragon196]

RIP to all of them. They deserve better 😔

[@iamtriston666]

Even Ludwig??

[@CrimsonIdol92]

One wrestler who wwe did address after his death but then instantly blacklisted his name & image for life is Chris Benoit after what he did to his family & himself. It’s one of the biggest stories in wrestling, that’s one video you should check out

[@guyjames4479]

Lv these videos u show and wach I'm top fan of wrestling

[@nino910]

5:02 "Somebody"...name him, girl: Vince McMahon

[@beerguy177]

kanyon was gay irl had to hide his sexuality from the wwe shame because he was a great worker in the ring

[@brianmcclain7861]

if u look up wrestlers that have passed in the last 23 yrs vs the 23 yrs before 2000 u see how many and how young

[@BrayWyatt.Batman1Casey]

All kinds of crazy things happen in the world and I still feel like Bray Wyatt has not been getting the consideration that he deserves

[@deliriouswhome1]

How, do you think this? The guy received the royal treatment from every major promotion, from , wrestlers and KZbinrs. They even still have hidden things in wwe to celebrate his time in the company. I don't know what you expect , if you think he wasn't given the respect he deserved.

[@JordanBDC]

What do you mean? WWE have him a decent push, he was 3x world champ before his death, almost every feud he had was great. His gimmick was ruined but that didn't really stop him. After his death, WWE gave him (and Terry Funk) a ten bell salute on SmackDown with a whole three minute tribute to him with his rocking chair sitting in the front of the stage. The whole episode was literally about him and Funk more than anything else. Funk's death was heavily overshadowed, that's how much WWE cared about him. And it wasn't even done from there, they continued to pay tribute to him on the Raw after that SmackDown. WWE would upload Bray's moments on KZbin week after week and the money WWE got from his merch sold was given to his family, there's a high chance that the next WWE game would have him on the cover with his own showcase mode. Will he go to the Hall of Fame next year, probably. This is literally more than what WWE did for Eddie.

[@Ant21730]

What do you mean they had a whole tribute show a 30 min vid on KZbin about him millions of videos dedicated to him how is that not enough

[@johnchitwood8799]

This is why WWE is evil, once they are done with you, you are toast. In those times there was no AEW, no real options. Vince doesn't care about his wrestlers, just the money they bring in

[@MrApocalyptica83]

vicera is RHEA Ripley 's dad

[@Stefan7020]

Warum ist Umaga gestorben? Herzinfarkt Über die Gründe der zwei Herzinfarkte herrschte lange Zeit Ungewissheit, eine Obduktion ergab eine Mischung aus Schmerzmitteln, Valium und dem Muskelentspannungspräparat Soma, was in dieser Kombination zum Tode Fatus führte.

[@diegodominguez5251]

Try seeing what happened to their kids of the wrestlers who had saldy passed Also why didn't they pay tribute to them i mean if bad terms then what about the good terms they should've at least included a tribute at the beginning of the show

[@AdeptusCaeiusIII]

A few of these were substance abuse related or suicide (that we know of). They wouldn't want people to look up those because it's supposed to be a 'PG show', and those particular cases are far from acceptable. Kind of like the ban on even mentioning Benoit after his death. It sucks, but they would want to prevent any culpability, I'm sure.

[@francescodaffra8275]

Owen Hart is still bothers me 😢

[@thomasvamplew904]

Sad thing is Owens death could have been prevented

[@francescodaffra8275]

@@thomasvamplew904 The fact that the PPV went on even if he died, was shocking - at least!

[@thomasvamplew904]

@@francescodaffra8275 agreed was in bad taste they went on , should have ended the show after the incident happened

[@nuke24harvey2]

You should react to WWE's plane Ride from hell

[@dimitri_rascolov123]

do a reaction to the rise of John Cena video it's a little bit long but fun to watch ❤️

[@Bunnymon]

Oh i will

[@M-ly9pf]

U are so sweeeet❤ best wishes from Germany

[@WhoElseButWizZ]

its so sad to see how many amazing talent we have lost, hits me hard every time :(

[@dedcowbowee]

There is no excuse. People need to see how horrible his organization treats it's family of performers when they feel they might not be making money off of an individual anymore.

[@deliriouswhome1]

They treat the wrestlers well.. or they wouldn't stay with the company. It's a business, you don't get as big as WWE treating employees like crap.. Yes when you no longer able to bring in money, your gone, but that's how any company works.

[@PineapplePizzaBiS]

Shes changed so much. Ooph.

[@damondunn5994]

Cute bunny in the building background

[@gknow19]

Most of this is sad but Ludvig Borga was not a nice man at all

[@raphaelsadili]

React to "11 TIMES WRESTLERS SECRETLY THANKED EACH OTHER IN THE RING" By Wrestletalk

[@LookAtMeWhenImTalkingToU]

No Cris Benoit?

[@mattiasbarnett3777]

Kanyon had struggles as he was a gay man

[@keyshawnwilliams-q3q]

Why they so huge

[@_ag_-ol8oy]

Benoit is not on the List.

[@JordanBDC]

WWE didn't ignore his death, they paid tribute to him after he died. They just don't mention him anymore because of you know...

[@kinginrags4541]

For the algorithm

[@Bunnymon]

I appreciate your support!

[@johnchitwood8799]

Lance Cade died from a heart attack, it was a genetic issue, not drugs

[@ADAMmoor]

bunny sending u a big hug i cried too when i saw this vid

[@lionelmessi91274]

WWE not acknowledging drug overdose deaths is largely due to the Chris Benoit situation. WWE had to change a lot after that incident to be trusted by the people watching it.

[@KyleJustiniano-vv2lc]

🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@AhmedHYusuf]

🫰🏻