Wrestling soup.

I don't available.

Terrence Biggs, right?

He's in the chat every once in a while.

He's a good guy.

He did a DDT, DailyDDT.com article.

Yes.

And it's titled A Moment of Unity, Wrestling Breaking with Bigoted Traditions.

Surveying the modern wrestling landscape brings a sense of hope for many black wrestlers,

ushering in new ideas and embracing open-mindedness, set for the stage for black athletes across companies to stand in their well-deserved spotlight.

Ingrained in its history, professional wrestling used racist stereotypes and prevented black

athletes from achieving main event status. Now they do not appear restrained by the myopic

booking eye that keeps talents huddled in the middle of their card.

With many barriers falling by the wayside, more talent looks to break through, yet questions remain regarding what took so long.

In all honesty, racism sits atop the industry and sadly enough, in parts of the business it still exists.

Granted,

Racism exists in partially in every institution and every part of the world.

Right.

Granted, wrestling fans would not know the name Vero's small from a hole in the head, yet

Small's boldness to step between the ropes transitioning from boxing goes mainly unnoticed.

Imagine coming into the world, enslaved, spending half of your childhood deemed property

by the state you reside in. Small spent the first nine years of his life as a slave.

...