Cenas the new Bret hart, Bret hart never changed his theme or his character never changed his costume for over 10 years and you see the same patterns in the ratings reflecting it #newgenerationera#pgera#WWE
Liv Morgan fans will tell you to “cry about it” when they’re the ones under every comment section because they can’t comprehend that people don’t like that screeching maga loser 😭😭
Fact: there’s a “black tax” in porn.
In the porn industry, white performers are ALLOWED to charge more for being seen on camera with a black man.
Black men in porn don’t have any grounds to ask for more pay bc they are simultaneously the pollutant & the draw. But BM love it!!
U a idiot cause there would never be a game called suburban warfare 2 dumbass and that’s the point. Depicting our neighborhoods that some people live in “not by choice” as a war zone for profit and to spread this dumbass narrative u part of the problem
I love how people are mad at Max caster for bringing up Riyadh
But aren’t saying a word to the WWE for actually SENDING THE TALENT to saudi……..
The word of the day, ladies and gentlemen is
Hypocrite
From 1924 to 1950, Georgia Tann ran a black-market adoption empire that took thousands of children from vulnerable families and sold them to wealthy couples.
One of the babies adopted through her agency grew up to become wrestling legend Ric Flair.
Tann ran the Memphis branch of the Tennessee Children’s Home Society.
She targeted poor and unmarried mothers, sometimes taking children without permission, telling parents their babies had died, or using courts to falsely declare them abandoned.
Birth certificates and adoption records were then altered or fabricated, making it incredibly difficult for families to ever find each other again.
More than 5,000 children were placed through Tann’s operation.
Adoptive families were charged huge fees, while Tann secretly accumulated a fortune.
Conditions inside facilities connected to her operation were also horrific.
Historians estimate hundreds of children may have died while in her care, and 19 children were later discovered to have been buried without individual headstones in a single Memphis cemetery plot.
Among the children processed through Tann’s agency was a baby originally known as Fred Phillips.
He was adopted by Richard and Kathleen Fliehr.
The world would eventually know him as Ric Flair.
Flair opened his 2004 autobiography with a chapter titled: “Black Market Baby.”
Tann died in 1950, just as authorities were closing in on her operation.
She was never prosecuted.