Still the WWF Women’s Champion upon her release, Madusa did not have the opportunity to return her title. Towards the end of her time with the then WWF, she and the other parties involved knew WWE wouldn’t renew her contract and soon was wished well on her endeavors. In 1995, Madusa, then going by Alundra Blayze, was in a storyline where she was dropping and reclaiming the title multiple times against Bertha Faye.
Madusa dumps the WWF Women’s Championship into the trash live on WCW television - a moment she would later regret. Yes, this is the work of Debra Miceli, better known to wrestling fans as Madusa and Alundra Blayze. The following example isn’t just a wrestler showing up on another show but showing up with the rival’s title and, without hesitation, throwing it in the trash.
These exciting moments start a fire and leave their mark on fans. However, this forbidden door in wrestling has opened many times in the past.Īn example of opening the forbidden door is when talent (whether they be wrestlers, managers, commentators, or ring announcers) unexpectedly shows up in another rival’s promotion. Thanks recently to Tony Khan and AEW, “The Forbidden Door” has become a phrase synonymous with the secret world of negotiation and partnership in professional wrestling since 2019. A special gift from us awaits after signing up! The Forbidden Door in Wrestling
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Sign up to receive our five most popular pro wrestling stories, plus subscriber-exclusive content each week. We have hundreds of great Pro Wrestling Stories, but of course, you can’t read them all today. From Madusa dumping the WWF Women’s Championship into the trash on WCW Monday Nitro to seeing “The Phenom” outside of WWE, here are five times “The Forbidden Door” was opened in wrestling!
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