Kemo
02-10-2018, 09:08 PM
– Kavita Devi, the first female professional wrestler of Indian nationality to wrestle in WWE, recently reported to the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Florida, according to Squared Circle Sirens.
A former powerlifter who won gold while representing India at the 2016 South Asian Games, Devi began her wrestling career the very same year training under The Great Khali. She participated in the Mae Young Classic last summer, where Dakota Kai eliminated her in the first round. The match drew a lot of interest as it was WWE’s most watched YouTube video related to the Mae Young Classic with over 17 million views.
WWE announced her signing in October and noted that she was expected to begin training at the WWE Performance Center in January.
“It was a privilege to be the first Indian woman to compete in WWE,” Devi said. “Participating in the Mae Young Classic with some of the best female performers in the world was a great learning experience. Now I am looking forward to pursuing my dream of becoming the first WWE Women’s Champion from India.”
– On Thursday at the 2018 Freedom Fund Dinner in Tampa, Florida, the Tampa Chapter of the NAACP honored Titus O’Neil with the Reverend Hosea Williams Award for his community service.
"I Proudly Thank the Tampa Chapter of the @naacp for honoring me with the “Reverend Hosea Williams” Award Tonight at the Annual Freedom Fund Dinner Tonight. Many thanks also to my beautiful Family and team of Supporters and Partners for coming out. "
https://scontent-atl3-1.cdninstagram.com/vp/2e4aab0d85d12b018ed990d19b77c012/5B164CF5/t51.2885-15/e35/26870068_1580738318686169_1827454983256145920_n.jp g
O’Neil’s longtime friend, Dave Bautista, was in attendance as he posted the following on Twitter congratulating him.
Congrats to my brother @TitusONeilWWE for being recognized by the @naacp @ the 2018 Freedom Fund Dinner for his never ending selfless work in community. Well deserved. Congrats to everyone involved and honored tonight. #steadfastandimmovable #onerace #unity pic.twitter.com/30qLZwSVhN
— Dave Bautista (@DaveBautista) February 9, 2018
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DVke3zIU8AA1EfN.jpg
A former powerlifter who won gold while representing India at the 2016 South Asian Games, Devi began her wrestling career the very same year training under The Great Khali. She participated in the Mae Young Classic last summer, where Dakota Kai eliminated her in the first round. The match drew a lot of interest as it was WWE’s most watched YouTube video related to the Mae Young Classic with over 17 million views.
WWE announced her signing in October and noted that she was expected to begin training at the WWE Performance Center in January.
“It was a privilege to be the first Indian woman to compete in WWE,” Devi said. “Participating in the Mae Young Classic with some of the best female performers in the world was a great learning experience. Now I am looking forward to pursuing my dream of becoming the first WWE Women’s Champion from India.”
– On Thursday at the 2018 Freedom Fund Dinner in Tampa, Florida, the Tampa Chapter of the NAACP honored Titus O’Neil with the Reverend Hosea Williams Award for his community service.
"I Proudly Thank the Tampa Chapter of the @naacp for honoring me with the “Reverend Hosea Williams” Award Tonight at the Annual Freedom Fund Dinner Tonight. Many thanks also to my beautiful Family and team of Supporters and Partners for coming out. "
https://scontent-atl3-1.cdninstagram.com/vp/2e4aab0d85d12b018ed990d19b77c012/5B164CF5/t51.2885-15/e35/26870068_1580738318686169_1827454983256145920_n.jp g
O’Neil’s longtime friend, Dave Bautista, was in attendance as he posted the following on Twitter congratulating him.
Congrats to my brother @TitusONeilWWE for being recognized by the @naacp @ the 2018 Freedom Fund Dinner for his never ending selfless work in community. Well deserved. Congrats to everyone involved and honored tonight. #steadfastandimmovable #onerace #unity pic.twitter.com/30qLZwSVhN
— Dave Bautista (@DaveBautista) February 9, 2018
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DVke3zIU8AA1EfN.jpg