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The Great Cheyenne
Weight: 165 pounds
Hometown: The Nethervoid
Like a predatory beast, The Great Cheyenne goes for the throat every time she enters the wrestling ring.
"All my life, I have had to fight," she sneers. "I believe pain is weakness leaving the body. Pain lets you know you are alive! Pain is in the crossroads of life you come to over and over again. You either take it and give up, or you get up and fight. I choose to fight. I thirst to fight. That is why I became a wrestler."
Tall and powerful, Cheyenne has a wide array of signature moves in her arsenal including a top turnbuckle swanton to the outside of the ring, a spine-snapping Boston crab and a clothesline that drives her opponents into the canvas. None are as feared as her finisher, a modified spine-buster she calls the Cheyenne Slam. The maneuver leaves most of her opponents helpless and ready for an easy pin.
Cheyenne, who is of Mexican and Native American heritage, has also learned the fine art of torturing and defeating her opponents through her membership in the HellFire Symphony, a group of intimidating wrestlers that includes The Great Malaki, Xavier Defaust and The Dark Druids. These men have shared many of their tricks and tactics.
Her hatred of other female wrestlers is topped only by her hatred of the fans, who she regards as distractions while she is walloping and whipping her latest victim.
"I chose an excellent way to exhibit my contempt for people by becoming a wrestler," Cheyenne declares. "Look, I am a crazy, mean heel. Wrestling is my stress reliever. I love to destroy my opponents in front of their fans. I love to see the faces of the fans as their favorite is beaten to a bloody pulp. I feed on their hatred. It makes me stronger."
As Cheyenne scans the growing roster of women in the MLW, she is confident that soon the championship belt will be strapped around her waist.
"They're just fresh meat to me," she snarls. "None of them can even come close to me. It will be my very great pleasure to destroy them all."
You can see more of Cheyenne online at her official website, Hell Fire Symphony.
Credit: Jeff Borden