By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another spectacular interview here on KayfabeKickout.com.  For this interview I had the pleasure to speak with "The Crazy Mo Fo Himself" Cam!!ikaze, Canadian Indy & Next Generation Wrestling Superstar.

Kaze has been in the pro wrestling business since 2005, and in that short time he has wrestled for some fantastic promotions not only in Canada, but in the US as well, including Ring of Honor.  Kaze is eager to learn the professional wrestling game, and has studied under some of the greatest legends in the business such as; Roddy Piper, Dusty Rhodes and many others.

In Januray 2013, Kaze competed in the tournament to crown a new Next Generation Wrestling Champion in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and although he did not win the championship, his determination as well as his tremendous wrestling skills will carry him to a long and successful career in professional wrestling.

I spoke with Kaze on who were his wrestling idols growing up, his thoughts on the controversy surrounding Next Generation Wrestling and Hart Legacy Wrestling, how he received his start in pro wrestling and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Cam!!ikaze?

Kaze: Basically I've been going all in with Professional Wrestling, I have dedicated my Life to this, This is my job, this is how I am making my Living, I train Hard in the Gym, I train Hard in the ring, I am constantly studying tapes and DVDs and my own Matches, always trying to improve and get better, Always traveling to seminars and tryouts all over North America, I'm staying as busy as possible working where ever I can, whether it be Locally or out of town doesn't matter, if there's a show, I'm trying to get my face out there and provide my services as a Professional Wrestler.

Richard: In your career you've had the opportunity to wrestle for the NWA via. ECCW (Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling) on several occasions, what was it like to work for a promotion as historic and legendary as the National Wrestling Alliance?

Kaze: Its really cool when you think about it, with the great Legacy the NWA has and to be apart of that is pretty neat, I also worked for a big super-show they put on out in BC in 2008, great show great crowd over 1000 people here's a link to the match I wrestled Sid Sylum: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNS_jgqVJz0 as for ECCW I have only been out there twice now I do believe and both times was an absolute blast, I love there Locker room and they have a ton of great talent. I hope I can get back out there this year.

Richard: Over the past few months there has been some controversy regarding the problems of both Hart Legacy Wrestling and Next Generation Wrestling, what are your thoughts on what's been happening with both promotions as of late?

Kaze: Well Hart Legacy Wrestling was really cool to be apart of, to be given the opportunity to perform at the Legendary Stampede Pavilion in front of over 1700 Fans it was just unreal! Great Experience for sure! the biggest thing I noticed with Hart Legacy Wrestling and this is just my opinion  was that there were too many cooks in the kitchen, and nobody seemed to be on the same page with almost anything when it came to management and the higher ups who were basically running or putting the show together. Lack of communication, and I also got the impression that all the higher ups involved had there own secret agendas, hence so much lack of communication with one another. It was real sad the way everything happened in the end cause that Promotion had the potential to seriously bring back Professional Wrestling in Western Canada, there is so much Talent here that doesn't get a chance to shine because Geographically where we are located and it could have showcased that talent the Local talent....still bothers me thinking about it.

Now with Next Generation Wrestling biggest problem i seen with that was none of the local talent got to work with the names and stars or was even featured on the main show for that matter, all the stars and names worked each other, and the local guys were thrown in dark matches. Local talent is key, they are still gonna be there at the next show, when maybe your star or name is not going to be, Local Talent needs a bit of the rub too. NGW seemed to not get that. Regardless I'm thankful for the opportunity it was an awesome experience and of course Id do it again, but a lot of the local boys we just kinda shook our heads at how things were booked.

Richard: You've had the privilege of training under some of the most legendary and well known wrestlers in the business such as Harley Race, Dusty Rhodes, Roddy Piper, Ricky Steamboat and so many others, who was your absolute favorite to train under?

Kaze: I learned and picked up something from everyone and im very thankful I had the chance to train with so many legends within the industry, Roddy Piper really helped me and opened my eyes with Promos.

And as for in ring work id have to say Lance Storm really broke a lot of bad habits and polished me up good, he showed me all the little things and details in a match that make things mean so much more.

Richard: Canada has a deep and rich history in terms of professional wrestling, do you think other countries can benefit to learn from the training regimens and discipline of Canadian Professional Wrestling?

Kaze: I think everyone can learn and take something away from every style of wrestling around the world, its a beautiful art form in which you can never stop learning and improving, Like I was saying earlier with the Hart Legacy Wrestling thing, I personally feel Western Canada has a lot of top talent here that has yet to be seen, and its been proven in the past with the caliber of talent that has come threw here, Dynamite Kid, Bret Hart, Owen Hart, Chris Benoit, Davey Boy Smith, Brian Pillman, Jim Neidhart, most recently Tyson Kidd, Nattie Neidhart, and Harry Smith. There needs to be another Wave to hit the Wrestling World Soon coming from Western Canada, and I wanna be apart of it!

Richard: So far in your career you've worked for various high profile promotions including Ring of Honor, out of all the promotions which was your absolute favorite to work for and why?

Kaze: Ring Of Honor was really cool In Toronto, the fans were awesome and genuine appreciated good wrestling, I remember doing my Lil' Headstand gimmick on the top turnbuckle and the crowd threw streamers in at me. something i will never forget really really cool experience.

Richard: Can you share your thoughts on what it was like to participate in "Rowdy" Roddy Piper's "World of Hurt" Series?

Kaze: World Of Hurt was a Gong show simple as that, Just a roller-coaster of emotion. Learned a ton from Piper, I think it is unheard of anyone has had the chance to train and learn from him for 2 full weeks, but we did, it was just an amazing experience!

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Kaze: I fell in Love with it at the age of 11, my parents were divorced and every Monday my sister and I would go to my dads and have supper and watch wrestling, WWF Raw, my dad is a huge fan and he is the one that really got me into it, but from that point on that's all I really wanted to do. I was looking into schools and how to get trained but found out I was to young, so I took matters into my own hands and started doing the whole Yard Tard thing haha, I did it from the age of 12 to 18, putting on shows and performing in front of people. My dad transformed our trampoline into a wrestling ring with real legit steel cable ropes, the thing was genius, that's how I learned a lot of the high-flying stuff that I still do today. I have over 25 tapes of shows, and you can literally watch me grow up on all those tapes, that was my child hood, wrestling, Best childhood a kid could ask for, I'm very thankful for that.

Then I found a school in Edmonton Alberta Canada, and the owner Sean Dunster who wrestles as Massive Damage agreed to have me come live with him and train, so a week before my 19th birthday i hopped on a grey hound bus with 500bucks in my pocket some blankets and a box of wrestling tapes and headed to Edmonton. I owe Sean a lot for taking the chance with me, putting a roof over my head, teaching me how to workout and train properly, teaching me some of the basics in the ring, and giving me my 1st break working shows. But I was in the right place at the right time when I moved there because Chi Chi Cruz was Living with Sean at the time, and Cheech had been wrestling all over the world and had been in the business for 20yrs at that point in 2005, so when Cheech got his hands on me, I couldn't help but learn and soak it all in, it was awesome to learn from somebody so old school. Thankful for that.

Richard: Who was the number one pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Kaze: So hard to just pick one, I went threw phases, as a young young kid, it was Hulk Hogan, then I fell out of it and didn't get back into wrestling until i was 11 in 1998, from there it was Stone Cold Steve Austin and Mick Foley. Then I fell in Love with Jeff Hardy for a short while, but when I seen ECW in 2000 and saw Rob Van Dam perform for the 1st time, I was blown away, I wanted to be just like him, then as I got more smart into the business the final turning point for me was watching Tiger Mask and Dynamite Kid. from there I was blown away just amazing work. they are both my Top Favorites I'd have to say.

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Kaze: Thus far? id have to say I had a big feud with my old tag team Partner Eclipse which ended in a No DQ No Count Out Match: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g84g8CodI-E that was the first feud I'd ever been in, another epic battle was with Alex Plexis we had a 6month long feud where he stole my mask, then I stole his Cruiserweight Title, and it just went on both of us playing mind games with each other, really good story, he eventually unmasked me and that's how I lost my mask, and the feud ended after 6months in a No DQ match for his title http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IeWAtwl9A8 I was hurting so bad after that one haha Good Times!

- Fans can check out Cam!!ikaze on Twitter @KazeCMF4Life, On Facebook , On YouTube and you can check out his Official Highlight Reel.

I want to personally thank Cam!!ikaze for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kicout Lead Editor

Welcome back wrestling fans to another spectacular interview here on KayfabeKickout.com.  Today I had the pleasure to speak with "Crazy" Mary Dobson, who has been involved in the pro wrestling business since November 2011.  But in that short time she has wrestled for a plethora of promotions including the very well known JCW (Juggalo Championship Wrestling) which is headed by the veteran rap group Insane Clown Posse.

In addition to wrestling all over the United States, Mary has wrestled overseas in Japan for the well known and respected Japanese Joshi Women's Promotion REINA, and to be able to wrestle in a country so steeped in wrestling history such as Japan was no doubt a huge honor for Mary.

I spoke with Mary on when she wanted to be a professional wrestler, her thoughts on JCW Wrestling, women's wrestling in general and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of "Crazy" Mary Dobson?

Mary: I have been traveling all over the US and I'll be going to Scotland soon, everything has been going great!

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Mary: I have always been a fan of it and i looked into getting trained and Mad Man Pondo helped me out. Haven't looked back since.

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Mary: In some areas it has changed for the better, but in some its really sad.  

Richard: You co-hosted an internet radio show with Mad Man Pondo, for fans who may not be familiar with it can you talk about what it was all about?

Mary: We dont do it anymore but it was all about horror movies!

Richard: When was the exact moment you decided you wanted to become a professional wrestler?

Mary: When i went to my first JCW show.

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Mary: It gives us girls who actually wrestle a bad name, and the sad thing is that some of those girls can wrestle but those promotions wont let them.

Richard: You have wrestled for JCW (Juggalo Championshp Wrestling) on several occasions, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working for a promotion that's more of an edgier one compared to most promotions?

Mary: I love working for them, before i got into wrestling and maybe still now they are my favorite company. I love extreme wrestling.

Richard: I'm going to take a shot in the dark and assume that you are a horror fan, based on your persona, what horror franchises are you a fan of?

Mary: I love Troma films, my favorite movie is a Troma film called Mothers Day if you haven't seen it you should check it out!

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Mary: LuFisto was the one that made me think damn i would really love to be a kick-ass girl like that one day.

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Mary: To travel the world and yo be the first female American to do the balcony dive at Koraken hall in Japan.

- Fans can check out "Crazy" Mary Dobson on Twitter @CrazyMaryDobson and on her Official Facebook Page.

I want to personally thank "Crazy" Mary Dobson for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another outstanding interview here on KayfabeKickout.com.  For this interview I had the immense pleasure to speak with the beautiful Nikki St. John, current Shine Wrestling & Resistance Pro Superstar.  Nikki has been involved in the pro wrestling business for the past six years, starting out as a valet.  But the lure of performing inside the ring as a wrestler called Nikki and she trained hard, debuting in 2010 against fellow RPro alum Melanie Cruise.

In the short time Nikki has been wrestling she has performed for some fantastic promotions such as POWW, DREAMWAVE, Lucha Libre Total, and soon she will be debuting for TNA's Developmental Territory OVW.  In addition to being a women's professional wrestler Nikki is also a successful model, and it will certainly be a challenge for Nikki to juggle a career in professional wrestling, as well as a career in modeling.

On March 23rd Nikki will certainly have her hands full as she steps in the ring with Luscious Latasha at Shine 8, which can be seen exclusively on iPPV.  If Nikki can defeat Latasha, she will no doubt grab the attention of the execs of Shine and she will become a main event draw.

I spoke with Nikki on who her toughest opponent was thus far in her career, her thoughts on wrestling fans taking her seriously as a wrestler, her thoughts on Luscious Latasha and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Nikki St. John?

Nikki: For then past year I have mainly been wrestling at Resistance Pro. I also work at AIW on the Girls Night Out events in a heel faction with Annie Social,  Sammy Geodollno and Heidi Lovelace known as The Social Network. On top of that I did Sparkle,  the Shimmer pre show twice in '12, I made my debut at Shine as well as worked for other various promotions including, POWW, DREAMWAVE and Lucha Libre Total. Soon I will be making my debut at OVW! I'm really looking forward to that!

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Nikki: I think that times have changed and with it woman's wrestling has had to change in order stay prevalent in today's society. I, like most female wrestlers, do admire the days of old. Maybe someway we will find ourselves in a mix or hybrid of sorts of the new and the old. I think that would be the best direction we could go. Either way I'm proud and blessed to be a part of the ever changing product that is woman's pro wrestling.

Richard: At Shine 8 you are scheduled to wrestle Luscious Latasha, what are your thoughts on Latasha?

Nikki: I've never met Luscious Latasha, but I have heard she is a fierce and vivacious competitor. I think I have my work cut out for me but I'm more than up to the challenge. I'm looking forward to seeing what she has to dish out.

Richard: In addition to being a women's professional wrestler you are also a model, do you think pro wrestling fans a whole take you less seriously because you have a career in modeling?

Nikki: I think that my modeling career certainly sets hurdles for me in my wrestling career. Of course some fans don't take me as seriously but what others think of me is their issue, not mine. Those who do give me a chance to prove myself an athlete as well as a model have never been disappointed. And for me modeling, as well as wrestling, is empowering. No one can take that away from me.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Nikki: I got my start in Professional Wrestling as a valet at POWW Entertainment out of NW Illinois in 2007. I worked as a valet for 2 years, gradually getting more and more involved in the matches. At one point I realized that if I didn't take it to the next level I would always regret it. So, I started training and putting in my time. I debuted in January 2010 against Melanie Cruise and actually won my first match!

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Nikki: I can't say there is one woman who inspired me as a whole to get involved in pro wrestling. Honestly it's the drive, motivation, dedication and heart that I see in the sport in general that attracted me. The girls I was working with at POWW, Melanie Cruise and Taylor Made were a huge inspiration. Also Sara Del Rey.  And of course I've take a lot from watching Trish, Molly Holly, Victoria aka Tara, Gail and Mickey being some of my top faves.

Richard: Amazing Kong is current the Resistance Pro Women's Champion, do you think you and her will lock up again in the future for the title?

Nikki: I think as far as getting a title shot against Kong, I think I have a fight on my hands. I know D'arcy Dixon has her eye on the Woman's Title and Thunder Kitty is right behind her. I can promise that I'll keep working hard to get another shot at the belt and whomever is holding it better be ready for me. I was so close yet so far from holding that title for months. It's not something I am going to give up on that easily.

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Nikki: Well, that's a close one but I'd have to say my toughest opponent thus far has been Kong. No matter what I did I just couldn't keep her down! She knocked my jaw out with that spinning back fist lol. But now I'm even more prepared for her the next time we meet, which I hope is sooner than latter.

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Nikki: As I mentioned before,  I believe WWE and TNA have done what's necessary to keep woman's wrestling alive in today's society. Not to mention, it may not seem sexual to us watching the woman's wrestling of old but, you have to remember that at that time I'm sure it was perceived as sexual and edgy. Let's face it, we live in a sexually driven society. Sex sells and that's what puts asses in seats so that's what WWE and TNA puts out. I can't put it down because obviously they're doing something right lol.

Richard: What would be your top women's professional wrestling championships you would want to compete for and win?

Nikki: The WWE Divas Championship, The TNA Knockouts Championship, The Shimmer Championship and The Resistance Pro Woman's Championship.

Richard: I'd like to get your thoughts on Resistance Pro, do you think RPro has the potential to become a major player against companies like the WWE & TNA?

Nikki: I really believe in Resistance Pro. In it's first year it has accomplished so much. We have a great locker room and are constantly bringing in new talent that keeps the fans wondering who will debut next. RPro has already made quite a name for itself and has done more for my career than any other company. I'm so grateful to work with all of the talent and behind the scenes minds including Billy Corgan. Its been an experience and its only just the beginning. There is no one path to success and RPro has certainly forged its own path to just that. I think the sky is the limit!

Richard: With the success of women's promotions such as Shine and SHIMMER, do you think women's pro wrestling can be just as popular as men's pro wrestling?

Nikki: I do believe that woman's pro wrestling can be just as popular as men's. But without the men we wouldn't have the sport so, for that we must always remember where we come from and who helped us along the way.

- Fans can follow Nikki St. John on Twitter @nikki_stj, On Facebook and be sure to get Shine 8 on March 23rd, on iPPV to see Nikki lock up with Luscious Latasha.

I want to personally thank Resistance Pro & Shine Wrestling Superstar Nikki St. John for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another spectacular interview here on KayfabeKickout.com.  For this interview I had the pleasure to speak with Chance Prophet, current NWA Superstar.  Chance has been involved in the pro wrestling business for the past 13 years, and in that time he has wrestled for a multitude of top promotions, including those with the NWA such as; NWA Premier, NWA Ring Warriors, NWA Smoky Mountain, IWA East Coast and many others.

Early in Chance's career he had the opportunity to wrestle for TNA and faced off against some of the top talent at that time within the promotion. 

Chance is once again looking to have TNA take notice of him, as he is spearheading a campaign to be a contestant for its 'Gut Check' Competition, and if TNA does take notice you could see Chance on TNA Programming in the near future.

I spoke with Chance on the titles he's held in his career, his thoughts on working matches in TNA, making Pro Wrestling Illustrated's "Top 500 Pro Wrestler's" List and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Chance Prophet?

Chance: As of late, I'm in a bit of a state of limbo.  I've been a mainstay for the National Wrestling Alliance for a good 12 years now, and although I've been a happy little trooper, it seems as if my services are being called elsewhere.  Just where? Well, we'll just have to see.

Richard: Throughout your career you've had the opportunity to wrestle for major promotions like TNA and the NWA, can you share your thoughts on what that was like?

Chance: TNA was a great experience.  The time that I was there, it was literally in its inception and had a great deal of NWA involvement.  The NWA has been a great asset to me, in that, its many members have allowed me to network myself into areas and to fans that I might not have met/wrestled for had I stuck with A,B,C & D *insert cool anagram* Wrestling Promotions in my native area of WV.  Not to knock my state, but in order to be a true journeyman, you must leave the valleys and hills.

Richard: You are a former two time NWA National Heavyweight Champion and the total number of days for both reigns was an impressive 563 days, which in your opinion is more important, number of championships or length of reigns?

Chance: The first reign was cut short by injury, but it gave me insight and a feeling of "I can actually make an impact and be seen by more than the casual indy fan!"  It gave credence to the years of networking throughout the NWA.  The second reign was also special in that, it was the one that allowed me to face a great many high profile talent in my defenses.  It also brought me to Ring Warriors, where I've made some lasting impressions that I'm very proud of. 

Richard: Did you enjoy working in the ring with major superstars who are well known in the industry such as Christopher Daniels, Ron Killings, B.G. James and Konnan?

Chance: Definitely. B.G. James, in particular, was one of the most fun/hilarious people to work with.  Laid back, intelligent, and easily approachable.  He seemed to love offering advice just as much as he did the in-ring aspect of professional wrestling.  With his pedigree, it'd be hard not to try and soak up anything he would have to say.

Richard: Who was the number one pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is? 

Chance: The Great Muta.  His whole persona captured my complete attention.

Richard: You are currently spearheading a campaign to receive a shot with TNA Gut Check, do you think you have what it takes to make the grade in TNA? 

Chance: Most definitely.  I might not be the "cookie cutter," boy toy, walking action figure that you see on television, but I'm more than prepared to "make an impact". hahahahaha

Richard: In 2009 and 2012 you made the grade and were included in Pro Wrestling Illustrated's "Top 500 Pro Wrestlers" what were your thoughts when you found out when you were nominated on both occasions?

Chance: I found out through friends on both occasions.  Its an extreme honor to be mentioned in the magazines, yet to be ranked is an even greater accomplishment.  I know that a lot of the boys tend to frown upon it and see it as a rigged piece of marketing for the popular wrestlers....well, what's so wrong with that?  As long as there is a credible audience, there should be a ranking system to honor those that put in the time to be the best. 

Richard: What are you long term goals, when it comes to your career in professional wrestling?

Chance: To wrestle full time for either WWE or Impact Wrestling.  If not full time for them, then to expand to more international competition.

Richard: Which of any of the big three pro wrestling promotions would be your number one choice to work for, if given the opportunity; WWE, TNA, or ROH?

Chance: WWE honestly.  Not a shot to either TNA or ROH, I'd welcome any offer to work for them as well, but I've got a family to provide for.  All joking aside, (hahahaha), at the end of the day, its all about making sure you take care of those who take care of you.  

Richard: In the span of your career you have held numerous titles from various promotions, out of all those titles, which one are you the most proud of capturing?

Chance: The NWA National Heavyweight Championship and the Ring Warriors Bahamas Championship. 

- Fans can follow Chance on Twitter @chanceprophet on Facebook and his Official Website where you can vote for Chance to be a contestant for TNA Gut Check.

I want to personally thank NWA Superstar Chance Prophet for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to yet another fantastic interview here on KayfabeKickout.com, and another in our continuing series of interviews with the gorgeous ladies of Bellatrix, which is headed by the iconic UK Wrestler Saraya Knight.  In this interview I had the pleasure to speak with Liberty, who is set to face RQW European Women's Champion Queen Maya at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV March 24th.

Liberty has been involved in the pro wrestling business since 2009 and she has competed for some of the top wrestling promotions in Europe and the UK such as; Pro Wrestling Eve, All Star Wrestling, European Union of Wrestling Alliances and many more.

In her brief career Liberty accomplished a major milestone, she captured the WAWW British Championship in 2011 and held it for 301 days, an impressive feat for a women's wrestler who has only scratched the surface in terms of her career.

I spoke with Liberty on her upcoming match with Queen Maya at Bellatrix 5, her thoughts on working with Saraya Knight, how she got her start in pro wrestling and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Liberty?

Liberty: Well right now in my career it's all about Bellatrix! I've been trianing hard and getting myself into top shape, preparing myself for my match, and making sure everyone knows about it! Bellatrix is going to play a very important part in my wrestling future, so i'm doing everything I can right now to ensure that not only myself but all the talented girls on the show get the recognition we all deserve!

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Liberty: I personally think the way women's wrestling is perceived these days is that we're all here just to look at, it doesn't matter how we wrestle as long as we look 'sexy' or 'hot'... And I know I can speak for a lot of female wrestlers when I say that is not what we're about at all! I think that a lot of people believe that female wrestler's are not as talented as male wrestlers because of the one reason being, we're women! So yes, it has hurt the product overall dramatically! Female wrestlers are just as talented, just as tough and just as successful!

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV you are set to face RQW European Women's Champion Queen Maya, do you think you have what it takes to defeat a wrestler of Maya's impressive stature?

Liberty: I do believe I stand a great chance of putting up a great fight against Queen Maya, but winning? That is the toughest question of all. I know since her injury at the last Bellatrix show she's been giving it her all to get back into training and come back stronger and her one aim is for payback... This match is going to be a huge triumph for me if I am victorious and I am ready and confident! But Queen Maya is an outstanding wrestler, and is not to be underestimated.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Liberty: I first got into wrestling through one of my old school friends who was training to wrestle at the time. They took me to a couple of shows and I really enjoyed watching, I then went along to shows during the summer that were on Sunday in Great Yarmouth every week. Eventually I was asked if I wanted to start training and the rest is history!

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Liberty: Working for Sweet Saraya is amazing. She is an exceptional wrestler and a great trainer, she's taught me everything I know today! it's a privilege to say I have met met in the ring with her many times, as she is a huge talent and is now passing on her knowledge to all of us at Bellatrix.

Richard: You've competed in some of the top pro wrestling promotions in Europe and the UK, which one was your absolute favorite to wrestle in?

Liberty: I have to say my favourite place to wrestle is in the UK! The fans are like no others. As much as I love travelling to new places such as France, where the crowds seem to go crazy for new wrestlers! and really show their support, the UK fans seem to really know me. They know my character, they know what I'm all about and they know how to get behind me in every one of my matches! They are true, loyal fans.

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Liberty: I didn't really have one women's pro wrestler that got me into the business, but throughout the early stages of my career was WWE's Paige. She really has proven that if you are determined and passionate enough about something you can achieve great things. That is exactly what she has done, and I would love to eventually follow in her foot steps and become a world wide talent!

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Liberty: I think my toughest opponent so far has got to be Queen Maya. Each of our matches have been a tough challenge! She's a great competitor and always puts up a good fight, which makes her difficult to step up against. But knowing that challenge gives me that much more determination to over come and defeat it! At Bellatrix 5 I'm going to give it my all to beat Queen Maya, it's not going to be easy, but I can guarantee I'll give it 100% to send her back to Italy beaten!

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Liberty: Like I said earlier, promotions like WWE and TNA have changed how female wrestlers are now seen, glamour models who decided to become wrestlers! I think it changes the fan's opinions of us, that we're not very talented but as long as we look good it doesn't matter, and with that it lowers the standards of our wrestling abilities! That fans now have different expectations for male wrestlers than they do for women's. We're not seen as equals in the wrestling world, and it is down to how WWE and TNA have made all female wrestlers come across. As a whole, female wrestlers are trained athletes who take the sport seriously, who are not to be exploited as talentless divas!

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Liberty: my long term goal and biggest aspiration would be to work for Shimmer. The talent is incredible and there's such a variety of wrestler's on the roster. To get the chance to step in the ring with one of the Shimmer girls would be a huge highlight of my career, it would be an amazing experience to become a Shimmer athlete!

Richard: What would be your number one women's professional wrestling championship you would want to compete for and win?

Liberty: I'm not sure I have one particular championship I would like to compete for or win. Any championship across Europe or more so the World would be worth competing for! And it would be a great achievement to win one. Being a champion gives you a high status, recognition and respect.. Anyone in the wrestling business would jump at the chance to attain those aspects.

- Fans can check out Liberty's Official Facebook Page and don't forget to check out Liberty face Queen Maya at Bellatrix 5, which can only be seen on iPPV.

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar Liberty for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another spectacular interview here on KayfabeKickout.com, and another in our continuing series of interviews with the gorgeous but dangerous girls of Bellatrix, Saraya Knight's new women's promotion based in the UK.  For this interview I had the pleasure to speak with Rebecca Mason. 

Rebecca has been involved in the pro wrestling business since 2007, and she started off on a fantastic note. 

She graduated from the prestigious Storm Academy of Wrestling, which is headed by none other than Lance Storm, former WWE, WCW, ECW & multiple time pro wrestling champion. 

Rebecca honed her craft under the tutelage of Lance Storm and fellow WCW & WWE Alum Chris Jericho, and it paid off in spades as Rebecca traveled back to the UK, where she wrestled for some of the top promotions there as well as Europe such as; 4FW, EWW, PCW, FutureShock Wrestling, Pro Wrestling EVE, NSW, Progress Wrestling, Wrestling IE, Welsh Wrestling and so many others.

On March 24th at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV Rebecca will have an extremely tough challenge in front of her, as she's set to face the "Bombshell from Hell" Skarlett, and no doubt this will be more than a pro wrestling match, it will be a pier six brawl.

I spoke with Rebecca on who her toughest opponent was thus far, her thoughts on what it's like working with UK legend Saraya Knight, the state of women's wrestling in 2013 and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Rebecca Mason?

Rebecca: It’s going to get a lot busier for me in the wrestling world with promotions such as HXC in Manchester being very excited to take myself and my husband ‘Loco’ Mike Mason on as well as many others. This however will be my first match back after having a severe wrist injury that could’ve prevented me from ever having full mobility of my dominant wrist and hand ever again. After Bellatrix, I’m looking forward to seeing just how busy my schedule gets!

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Rebecca: You have to look at both sides of the coin on the situation. The fact is if you look at the viewing percentages for WWE, then you are looking at 35% of them being female. So who are you going to cater to? The few, or the many? The casual wrestling fan wants to see beautiful women who aren’t intimidating, not beautiful women who could be overly threatening. I mean… some men like it, such as my husband, who respects me for it. There are many wrestling fans who also respect such a strong female presence as you would get in Bellatrix.

The industry is due for a change, and I feel we are reaching a place where the casual fan is ready for more than a pretty face. The talent is getting stronger and better every year. Apparently Triple H has pointedly stated the women's division will change in WWE (which I believe to be shown by taking on female wrestlers such as Paige) and the rest of the industry will naturally follow suit as it always has. It won’t be immediate, but it will happen.

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV you are set to face multi promotional women's champion "The Queen of Extreme" Skarlett, and she commented that she's not going to take it easy on you, you have a response?

Rebecca: I would never want Skarlett to take it easy on me. The tougher she is on me, the harder I’ll push back and I want to show everyone that I have no limit. There is nothing that will make me stay down. Having the strength and hope to get back up, injury or not to me is the sign of true bravery. Skarlett knows it’d almost be an insult to expect any less out of me, and to underestimate me.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Rebecca: My first memory in life is of Bret Hart coming down the ramp and giving his pink sunglasses to a blonde little boy in the front row. I so wanted to be a little girl getting my sunglasses. When I watched my first British wrestling show, I realized that I could be one of the people who inspired the next generation like that. So I went to Storm Academy and trained under Lance Storm and Chris Jericho and have been training at the London School of Lucha Libre to reach my goal.

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Rebecca: When I first started, I instantly heard of Saraya Knight. She was always listed as one of the female in the UK you respected, you learn from and you admire. As soon as she knew my wrist was ready, she called on me to join Bellatrix. There is nowhere I’d rather have my first match back and if she comes up after to me and is happy with what I do, then I’ll be able to tick a box off in my achievements.

Richard: You've competed in some of the top pro wrestling promotions in Europe and the UK, which one was your absolute favorite to wrestle in?

Rebecca: That’s a tough one, because there are so many elements to what takes to be a good promotion. I’d say for production values, the fans, the backstage atmosphere and the quality of wrestling, it would either be Extreme World Wrestling or Lucha Britannia. They both remember you’re a family and are always pushing the boat out. I highly recommend either.

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Rebecca: The number one female would probably be Lita. I think she inspired many girls of my generation. Also technically not a wrestler but Stephanie McMahon was just a brilliant character to have on shows. Sherri Martel has become an influence over time. Generally any women with really powerful personalities I truly enjoy.

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Rebecca: My toughest opponent so far has to be April Davids. She doesn’t mess about. Highly skilled, adaptable and she won’t show mercy.

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Rebecca: As I said before, the world is changing slowly. Just give it some time.

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Rebecca: To reach TNA or WWE with my husband ‘Loco’ Mike Mason, then have children and breed super mega wrestling children that will annihilate all opponents!

Richard: What would be your number one women's professional wrestling championship you would want to compete for and win?

Rebecca: Possibly Shimmer. I’m more of a wrestler who wants to just compete against the best. If I hold a title, I’ll hold it to the best of my abilities and hopefully make it something everyone is dying to have too. Company wise, I would love to compete against the women in Triple A in Mexico, though I’m not sure if they have a womens belt or not.

Please feel free to contact me on facebook at: www.facebook.com/theofficialmasons or follow me at @xbecky_masonx on twitter.

- Be sure to check out Rebecca take on Skarlett at Bellatrix 5, which only can be seen on iPPV.

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar Rebecca Mason for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Welcome again wrestling fans to another fantastic interview here on KayfabeKickout.com, and another in our continuing series of interviews with the beautiful, but hard hitting ladies of Saraya Knight's new women's promotion Bellatrix.  In this interview I had the immense pleasure to speak with Erin Angel, who is set to take on Lady Penelope at Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV.

Erin has been involved in the pro wrestling business for close to a decade and she started out when she was 14 years of age.  Now at age 25 Erin still has many years left in her career, and the sky is the limit for this outstanding superstar.  Even though Erin is small, she's dangerous in the ring, and as they say; "good things come in small packages."

Erin has wrestled all over the world for some of the top promotions in Canada, India, France, Germany, Ireland, Spain and so many others. 

I spoke with Erin on who her toughest opponent was thus far in her career, her thoughts on what it's like as a smaller women's wrestler, what it was like working for ProWrestlingEVE and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Erin Angel?

Erin: There's a lot going on in my wrestling world right now, I had a busy and successful weekend, last weekend at EWW: Hell Is Where The Heart Is, I defeated the mysterious and damn right weird Phobia, and followed that with a big win over Destiny at Fairfields Hall Croydon, for All Star Wrestling Promotions. I'm once again the Southern Wrestling Federations Women's Champion, after battling to regain the champion off Amazon Ayesha-Ray. I'm excited to be part of my first official tag team myself and Kayleigh Rae 'The Fire Angels' will be at Pro Wrestling EVE on 27th April 2013. I'm also looking forward to heading back to Glasgow for ICW:Fierce Females second show on 4th May 2013. I'm gearing up for Bellatrix 5, I'm so excited its the first ever iPPV and the world will be watching, Erin Angel Vs Lady Penelope live on 24th March 2013!

Richard: You are a wrestler of a smaller stature; 4'11, do you think smaller wrestlers can be just as popular with the fans as much larger ones?

Erin: Well I admit we're a little harder to see in the ring, but with the camera technology in there nowadays..zoom in...LOL!...no seriously yes I think we can be just as popular. A physically bigger person may grab someone's attention a split second before they see me but I'll hold there attention for longer!...in the zoo people spend longer looking at lions than giraffes!

Richard: You have held the RQW European Women's Championship, a title that is currently held by fellow Bellatrix Alum Queen Maya, do you think you have what it takes to defeat her and once again become RQW Women's Champion?

Erin: No offense intended to Queen Maya there in the last question ha ha, but I think I definitely do have what it takes, I'd try and use her height against her and take her to her knees...my height! In all seriousness she is a very worthy champion and I could see her having a long reign, but If I got the chance to take her on to become RQW European Women's Champion once again I would!

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Erin: I honestly think, like everything wrestling has just moved with the times... because in the last 25 years 'Men's' wrestling has changed dramatically from how it was presented too. I think if it hadn't moved on we couldn't be where is it today...I'm busier than ever, there's more women wrestlers today than ever and Women's show's are selling out. I don't worry about the past, cause its gone now...I'm thinking of today...what I'm up to....and today is awesome in my boots!

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV you are set to face Lady Penelope, she seems pretty confident that she's going to walk away with a “W” in her favor, care to comment?

Erin: She looks like a real tough cookie and I know we're similar in style. I think I'll be well matched in high flying abilities and speed so I'm gonna rely on my extra few years knowledge to ensure I'm the winner of this match!

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Erin: Over my years in wrestling I've been lucky enough to known the whole Knight family. They are infamous in the UK wrestling scene, and are the hardest working people, their keeping wrestling strong today. It's fantastic their getting the world recognition they deserve. I'm delighted to be part of Bellatrix headed by our very own British Legend Sweet Saraya, she's an inspiration to all females wrestlers.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Erin: I went to a local show and spoke to the promoter Scott Conway, I trained on his training weekends once a month for 3 months then he went to Thailand, he introduced me to a team of wrestlers touring the UK on the holiday camp circuit.

I helped in whatever needed to be done for the show including the ring jobs and refereeing and in return we got the ring up early about two hours early each day and trained.

I got to train with whoever was on the team...allowing my style to not be a copy of any particular wrestlers style, rather picking up bits from many many top UK wrestlers.

Richard: On several occasions you have wrestled for Pro Wrestling EVE, can you share your thoughts on what it was like performing for one of the top women's promotions in Europe?

Erin: Its awesome I'm so happy being part of Pro Wrestling EVE. I've had some great matches, I especially enjoyed the Ice Ribbon Weekend. My last show though I was left with a bitter taste in my mouth...or to be more precise stinging in my eyes, after successful stopping Glamor Gym from viciously attacking Angelina Love, I was attacked myself with their cheap toxic hairspray attack! I don't normally hold a grudge but these two have really ruffled my angel wings!

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Erin: I want to enjoy each moment in wrestling, I plan to keep wrestling as much as I can, in the UK, Europe and beyond. I love what I'm doing and I'm taking opportunities as they come!

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Erin: The 'Hell in Boots' Klondyke Kate she's a UK legend and I'd heard of her well before wrestling her. At 320lbs she was a scary opponent she took all my mental and physical strength to beat in the ring but I ended up wrestling her for many years and have the utmost respect for her in and out the ring she's an amazingly talented and knowledgeable woman.



Thanks to Richard for the interview and thank you to the fans for reading this and supporting Bellatrix and myself. Don't miss Bellatrix's first ever iPPV on 24th March 2013!

And you can keeping supporting me by following on

Facebook: www.facebook.com/ErinAngelDiva and www.facebook.com/ErinAngelWrestler

and Twitter: https://twitter.com/xerinangelx

Erin Angel xx

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar and SWF Women's Champion Erin Angel for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another fabulous interview here on KayfabeKickout.com, and another in our continuing series of interviews with the hard hitting girls of Saraya Knight's new women's promotion Bellatrix.  For this interview I had the pleasure to speak with Destiny, who is set to face Saraya Knight for the prestigious SHIMMER Championship at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV March 24th.

Destiny has been involved in professional wrestling for over a decade, and she has wrestled for a veritable "who's who" of promotions in the UK and Europe such as; Pro Wrestling EVE, Premier Promotions, Real Quality Wrestling and many others. 

Destiny was one of a very small list of women's pro wrestlers to have held the WAWW British Championship for as long as she held it, an extremely impressive 583 days. 

But now she has her sights on the prestigious SHIMMER Championship on March 24th, and she will no doubt have a fight on her hands against the seasoned veteran Saraya Knight.

I spoke with Destiny on what its like working with a legend such as Saraya Knight, her thoughts on winning the WAWW Queen of the Ring Tournament in September 2012, the product of women's wrestling in 2013 and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Destiny?

Destiny: Well first off if you don't know who i am why the hell not!!! I am the queen of the ring after all, i work at Bellatrix's and have been wrestling 10+ years for WAW.

Richard: You are a former WAWW British Champion, and your reign was an outstanding 583 days, will this be the pinnacle of your career, or do you think you will hold more titles in pro wrestling?

Destiny: Yes i did hold BOTH the WAWW British and WORLD lady's belts!!! and like you said i held them for 583 days i think that's more then something to be proud of plus i never lost them i had to vacate them!!! so yes i do believe there is more titles that I'm more than capable of winning in the future.

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 you are set to face an icon in British Pro Wrestling; Saraya Knight for the prestigious SHIMMER Championship, which has never been defended on foreign soil. Do you think it will be a challenge for you to defeat Saraya on her home turf and under British Pro Wrestling Rules?

Destiny: OK so yes shes a tough one to get in the ring with and yes she is a amazing wrestler!!! But what everyone has to remember is that I've been here before with Saraya knight under the same rules.. OK not for the SHIMMER belt but for both the WAWW British and World lady titles and i walked out with both belts around my waist!! so I'm going into this match with the same out come in my mind!!!

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Destiny: Women's wrestling has and is going from strength to strength its changed a lot for the better i think women are getting a lot more opportunity's that wasn't once there.

Richard: When was the exact moment you wanted to be a professional wrestler?

Destiny: I found it on the TV with my brother one afternoon and from that moment i just fell in love with it, and i just knew that i wanted to do it and my dreams of being a police woman went out of the window!! then i was lucky to find there was a wrestling company in my area (WAW) and the rest is history.

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Destiny: Well your in the best hands there is she know what its like to be one of the top female workers in the world and there isn't anything that she can teach you!!! you put in the hard work and she will make sure that you fulfill your dreams.

Richard: What are your goals for the future in terms of your career in professional wrestling?

Destiny: I would just like to make a name for myself let the world know who i am, of course i would love to work in Japan and America and should i be that lucky i would snap them up with both hands.

Richard: What female wrestler either past or present would you most love to work with in the ring?

Destiny: Well i would of loved to of got the opportunity to of got work Klondyke Kate she is one of my idols and an amazing worker! and the other is Paige as you all know her i see her go from a child to a teenage sensation, to the lady you all see today and I'm proud of how far she has gone so i would be honored to step foot in the ring with her again!

Richard: You had the opportunity to wrestle for Pro Wrestling EVE during your career, can you share your thoughts on what it was like working with one of the top women's promotions in Europe?

Destiny: Err it wasn't for me they had one two many monsters or heavy workers, in the end you cant have to many and then some have to leave i knew pretty early on that i would be one that would leave!

Richard: In September, 2012 you won the prestigious WAWW Queen of the Ring Tournament, how did you feel having your hand raised after competing against the top women's wrestlers in Europe?

Destiny: It felt Great! I mean I beat three women that night!!! Oh and the one I beat in the the final was Sweet Saraya...so go and make your own conclusion about Bellatrix's 5 when yet again its Saraya knight vs. Destiny but this time its for the SHIMMER Title under British rules!! OH and its live on iPPV so you all have no excuse's not to see a new champion be crowned!!!

- Fans can follow Destiny as she is now on Twitter @Destiny_Bfwuk on her Official Facebook Page and as she said you can check out her match on March 24th at Bellatrix 5 against Saraya Knight on iPPV, and we may see a new SHIMMER Champion crowned on British soil.

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar Destiny for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Welcome back wrestling fans to another spectacular interview here on KayfabeKickout.com, and another in our continuing series of interviews with the gorgeous superstars of Bellatrix, which is headed by iconic UK Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight.  In this interview I had the pleasure to speak with Amy-Lee.

Amy has been involved in the pro wrestling business since 2009, and her passion for professional wrestling runs in her family and runs through her veins.  Her father, Karl Kramer is a very well known pro wrestler out of the UK, so it's understandable that Amy would want to follow in her fathers footsteps and pursue a career as a professional wrestler.

On March 24th at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV Amy-Lee will have her hands full as she takes on "The Nordic Valkyrie" Miss Mina, and there is no doubt that she will give Miss Mina a challenging match inside the ring.

I spoke with Amy-Lee on what her long term goals in professional wrestling are, her thoughts on if she has what it takes to compete for Bellatrix, her thoughts on her match with Miss Mina on March 24th and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Amy-Lee?

Amy-Lee: Well since Bellatrix 5 was announced I've been absolutely drowned with work which is great, I love being so busy and promoting what I love!

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV you are set to face “The Nordic Valkyrie” Miss Mina, she is extremely confident that she's going to quote: “Kick your ass into Valhalla”, care to comment with a rebuttal?

Amy-Lee: Miss Mina is a "Viking" in denial. She's sour I beat her the first time so she's trying to conquer with words, the only thing she'll be kicking into Valhalla is her hope of winning this match!

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Amy-Lee: Nothing more than an honor. Sweet Saraya is an inspiration, I only consider myself lucky to work with and for her, not worthy.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Amy-Lee: Pro wrestling is in my blood, my father Karl Kramer is a 20 year pro, he took me to one of Ricky Knight's shows when I was 13, I saw his daughter Britani knight (Paige) wrestle, I knew it was what I wanted to do.

Richard: You are a female wrestler of a smaller stature; 5'0 tall to be exact, do you think smaller professional wrestlers can be just as popular with the fans as larger ones?

Amy-Lee: Completely, if not more so, we give an underdog feel to the match and fans get behind that.

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Amy-Lee: My long term goals are to go as far as I can take myself. I'm prepared to work for every opportunity and never stray from the path I follow.

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Amy-Lee: I know that's what they 'need' to do to get the women over. But it's not the case, and in time Paige will prove there are some ridiculous talents, that need to be shown, everyone can get a great body, not everyone is born with greatness.

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Amy-Lee: When I was a small child it was Chyna, I thought she was amazing. But the woman who really inspired me is Paige.

Richard: Do you think you have what it takes to become a serious contender in Bellatrix?

Amy-Lee: I think I'm already a serious contender, I'm ready to get to the top.

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall?

Amy-Lee: There have been things that have knocked the business but overall it's so much better, Saraya is to thank for that in our case as she's given so much opportunity and paved the way for us.

- Fans can check out Amy-Lee in her match against "The Nordic Valkyrie" Miss Mina at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV.

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar Amy-Lee for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com

By Richard Boudreau, Kayfabe Kickout Lead Editor

Hello again wrestling fans and welcome back to another fantastic interview in our continuing series with the ladies of Bellatrix, Saraya Knight's new women's promotion.  For this interview I had the immense pleasure to speak with Violet O'Hara.  Violet's career in professional wrestling has just started, but it has reached an important turning point.

On March 24th at Bellatrix 5 on iPPV Violet will face her toughest opponent; seasoned veteran and current Total Action Wrestling Women's Champion Bacardi.  This will no doubt be a fantastic match, and we may see a new TAW Women's Champion. 

Violet may look small, but do not judge a book by its cover, she has the skills and the determination to become the best wrestler that she can be.  To be selected by the iconic Saraya Knight is indeed an honor, and Violet is up for the challenges that the Knight Dynasty will throw in front of her.

I spoke with Violet on how she got her start in professional wrestling, the benefits of the British style of pro wrestling, who her toughest opponent was thus far in her career and more.

Richard: For wrestling fans who might not know what you are involved with in the world of professional wrestling, can you just give us an update on what's going on in the busy schedule of Violet O'Hara?

Violet: Hey everybody, quite a busy this month which is fantastic which includes a fatal 4 way for the GWA Women's championship and an upcoming match at Bellatrix 5 that will be live on iPPV which I'm really exited about it amazing for all those involved.  I'm just steadily continuing training getting ready to show what I'm capable of and  taking everything as it comes.  Yes it gets busy at times but I wouldn't have it any other way,  I started training in 2011 and going into this year I'm thankful for some of the opportunities that i have been  given and don't want them to stop.

Richard: Over the last 25 years or so Women's Professional Wrestling has changed dramatically in terms of how it's presented, in your opinion do you think it's better today, or has the change hurt the product overall? 

Violet: Tough question! it's still changing and evolving.  Several years ago some may have still believed its a man's world and women would be only there to be as something to look at not for there talent and they would have to prove that that's not all they are is just eye candy.  But I think its definitely changing yes there will still be some who think like that little by little women will start  to get the same appreciation as there male counterparts or that's the hope.  I think it has helped that the style has changed and changing for the better especially on the independent scene  with the likes of Bellatrix, SHIMMER, ProWrestlingEVE, Shine; these women are hard hitting and look amazing.

Richard: At Bellatrix 5 on March 24th on iPPV you are set to face Total Action Wrestling Women's Champion Bacardi, do you think you have what it takes to defeat her and become the new TAW Women's Champion?

Violet: Yes! March 24th I'm looking forward to it and I'm up for the challenge.  I believe I can do it, I'm a not a shrinking violet and I have to keep stepping up and not stepping back, on that night I'm going to give it my all.

Richard: Bellatrix is headed by iconic British Women's Wrestler Saraya Knight, can you share your thoughts on what it's like working under a legend such as Saraya?

Violet: Its amazing it truly is she is as you said a legend.  She's a great teacher and a phenomenal wrestler just to to watch her work is incredible.  She's an inspiration to many of the girls, we can learn a lot from her and she has tons of advice and the fact she sees potential in us is such a great feeling.

Richard: How did you get your start in professional wrestling?

Violet: I originally wanted to be a stunt double for children, but unfortunately that was sidelined while looking for a job and another avenue i was sent a message from a local promoter and took part in a training session and then I fell in love with it.  I currently train with GWA in the north east every week and whenever i can at WAW in Norwich each has own style which is great, since i started and haven't looked back.

Richard: When was the exact moment you decided you wanted to become a professional wrestler?

Violet: The moment I decided I wanted to be a professional wrestler, after started training for fun but still had the niggling in my head saying; "Can you really do that?" But when someone who inspires you says you can and realized how tall you are, doesn't matter as long as you have passion and the drive to succeed.

Richard: Who was the number one women's pro wrestler who inspired you to get into the business, if you had one that is?

Violet: Growing up i use to watch the WWE and admired those like Victoria (Tara in TNA), Trish Stratus, Molly Holly, but none of those wrestlers really inspired me to actually get into the business, that honor goes to Sweet Saraya.

Richard: What are your long term goals in professional wrestling?

Violet: To travel, to learn, to entertain...ideally I would love to wrestle full time and work my way up to the top making a name for myself in the United kingdom and then go on to wrestle in Europe, USA and Japan on the independent scene.  I still have a long way to go...given the opportunity the dream would be WWE but who's isn't?

Richard: In your opinion what do you think of promotions like the WWE and TNA making women's wrestling more sex appeal rather than actual pro wrestling?

Violet: It is frustrating at times I understand why they do it, but there are a lot of talented girls in both companies.  It's a shame, if they had a decent storyline that fans can get involved with or lets say more than a 3 minute match that isn't seen as a toilet break, then they could show how talented they can be.  However things seem to be improving as those in the developmental stage, have both looks and talent so maybe a change is on the horizon we will just have to wait and see what happens.

Richard: Who was your toughest opponent thus far in your career?

Violet:  This is a tough one, Skarlett or Sweet Saraya?, it has to be against Sweet Saraya, even though I came off worse in my match against Skarlett.  The match against the SHIMMER Champion was the toughest match I've had it took all my will to keep kicking out until I physically couldn't any more.

Richard: Do you think Women's Professional Wrestlers in North America can benefit to be schooled in the aspects of British Pro Wrestling?

Violet: Absolutely! it's such an eye opener.  I think its good to be taught a different style and can be used in a way to adapting to your own set style of wrestling or even if you haven't got one, creating one.  Anyone thinking about training in the British style should definitely look into it is a great experience to have yes it may not be for everyone but it will certainly help...its good to be different.

- Fans can become a fan of Violet O'Hara's Official Facebook Page, and be sure to check out Bellatrix 5 only on iPPV, where we could see Violet O'Hara win the biggest match of her career thus far against Bacardi.

I want to personally thank Bellatrix Superstar Violet O'Hara for taking the time to speak with me here on KayfabeKickout.com.