Hey, what's up y'all. It's the Afro punk Trish Adora, and I've been wrestling on the

independent circuit for about seven years now. I got my start in Florida. I trained in Florida at the

Team 3D Academy. I've also trained at the Ring of Honor Dojo and the New Japan

Pro Wrestling LA Dojo. Ninja. We know our world traveled. I've been to Japan,

I've been to the UK, Canada, and Mexico. I was the first woman to be ranked in the top 50 of the

PWI 500. I'm a former world champion of the inaugural Pan-African

World Series with a reign of over 1300 days.

1338 to be exact. Also a U.S. Army veteran served in the United States Army veteran. I served in the United States Army for eight years and in 2012 I completed an deployment

to have been trained.

Aja Kong is a legendary Josie wrestler and she really opened the door for people like me to be able to work in Japan at the highest level and to be welcomed with such open arms as the legacy that she's set forward and to be able to share the ring with her to be able to get victory.

Oh my gosh over Aja Kong.

That'd be crazy.

That would be crazy and it's the exact trajectory that I need to propel me forward.

And to keep propell it forward so that hopefully I can lay a legacy like hers. Remember, I'm Tricia Dora, and I hope to see you at I say, December 1st at the Grady

Col Center.

All right, you better pull up. Trying to see you there.

1,338 days. That is how long the first ever Pan-African World Diaspora Champion held that title.

It was defended against the best in the world, all over the world, with respect, with grace, passion, dedication.

When a full stop is put on a groundbreaking ceiling smashing sentence like that one

where does one go next? I guess we should find out from my guest here joining us at

Coltoharic the inaugural pan-African World Diaspora champion.

Trish Adora is with us. Trish, how you doing?

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