Hello and welcome to another Whatculture Wrestling Podcast.

Before we get into it though, this podcast is brought to you by Ashley versus WWE, the

story of wrestler Ashley Masaro.

If all is the event leading up to the tragic death of professional wrestler Ashley Masaro,

who took her own life in 2019 after making allegations of abuse against WWE.

Now we all remember her as a fan favourite WWE Diva, but this fantastic, audible original

podcast tells her story, gives Ashley a voice and highlights mental health issues and the

me too movement.

It's an audible original podcast that you simply cannot get anywhere else.

Check it out, subscription required, see audible.co.uk for terms, listen now to Ashley versus

WWE, the story of wrestler Ashley Masaro, only on audible.

There's no such thing as a nice company, regardless of how heavily the corporate world invests

in chief brand officers and their ilk, but WWE are fundamentally not a particularly nice

company.

The nicest thing anybody ever really says about WWE now is that it's been around ages

and not gone away, which is the way people describe their problematic, elderly relatives,

who ironically make up the company's best demographic.

The fact that it's been part of the pop culture landscape for so long is remarkable and

somewhat admirable and allows for a network full of carefully curated, legitimately amazing

matches and moments to get endless play for ever and ever, whilst the really awful stuff

gets buried away and or completely removed from the peacock version of the service.

Before, spoken about in lists such as this, I'm cy for whatculture.com and these are

...