Welcome Guest [Log In] [Register]
Welcome to #FSociety Wrestling. We hope you enjoy your visit.


You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free.


Join our community!


If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features:

Username:   Password:
Add Reply
Duality; An Introduction
Topic Started: Aug 13 2016, 10:01 AM (101 Views)
Ash Scion
Member Avatar
Anarchy Champion
[ *  * ]
Posted Image

Asses In Seats, Bodies In Graves. It's the slogan that's been attached to Ash Scion since I made my professional debut in the eWo in 2013. And yeah, it's catchy, but there's more to it than just a pair of hashtags with hook, more than just a cute logo for the t-shirts. There's a duality to it that cuts to the core of who I am, that cuts to the core of how I approach this business that I love.

Because let me make one thing perfectly clear... combat athletics are NOT a popularity contest. All combat sports athletes, men & women alike, should primarily be judged based on their capabilities as a fighter and their ability to give it their all inside their chosen ring. That's part of the reason I started the All Girl Fight Club movement, it's part of the reason I'm as vocal on the grand stage of our sport, representing women's combat athletics in the best light that I can, as often as I can. That being the case, we also have to look at the reality of our sport. Most promotions are run by men & women who have never actually been combat sports athletes, never laced up a pair of boots, never set foot inside a ring... and while I realize that F-Society, being in the capable hands of Robb Hardy is an exception to that rule, but bear with me anyways, as I think that my point has merit nonetheless. See, these people who employ us, they have a different set of priorities than we do as athletes, and while they are capable of appreciating & realize the value of pure combat athletics, they also have to package that athleticism along with healthy doses of beauty, hype, showmanship and drama. That's simply the reality of the business of our sport.

Some athletes recognize this dual truth, the yin & yang of modern combat athletics better than others. It's something I've been talking about since day one, and every Ash Scion fan has it emblazoned on those t-shirts that they wear: "ASSES IN SEATS, BODIES IN GRAVES". Yeah, it can never be argued that I'm not a dual-threat, that I don't embrace both the yin & the yang. It can never be argued that I'm not the total package. I may be a fighter, first and formost, but I'm also one of the most followed combat sports athletes on social media. I may be one of the hardest strikers in the sport, but I also know the traction that posting a few selfies of me in a bathing suit can garner. I want to be respected as a warrior, but will never shy away from using my beauty to get my foot in the door. So again, wrestling isn't a popularity contest. Not wholly anyway. I mean, it shouldn't be. In a perfect world, combat athletics would be all about combat athletics, and nothing else. But we don't live in a perfect world, we live in the real world... a world where fans want more than that, and where promoters have to give them more than that to keep their heads above water and their promotions afloat.

It's just not enough to be lethal. There are lots of great, lethal women combat sports athletes out there. A lot of them never get noticed.

But there is another side to that coin. From being on of the founding members of The Anti-Plastics, to being the first ever in-ring opponent of Liz Smalls, I've made a career out of snuffing the flames of anyone who think that being pretty is enough, anyone who thinks that being rich is enough, and anyone who thinks that they can use professional wrestling or combat athletics as a stepping-stone to improve their acting, modeling or other performance careers. Tourist. Posers. Fakes.

Yes... there is a superficial side to our sport. Yes, I'm aware of it and am even willing to exploit it to put those asses in those seats. But you'd better come to the table with more than just the superficial. Because if you're all style, no substance, then Ash Scion is here to call you on your bullshit. If you're a fake or a phony, I'll be putting your body in it's grave.

That's a promise.

F-Society fans, get ready. If you're not already familiar with who I am and what I do inside that ring, you're in for a treat. I'm not a Diva. I'm not a Starlet or a Vixxen. I'm Ash Scion. I am one of the most dangerous strikers in our sport, and I am the latest to sign on with F-Society Wrestling. Get your popcorn ready and strap yourselves down, because everything is about to change.

#AssesInSeats
#BodiesInGraves
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
« Previous Topic · Character Development · Next Topic »
Add Reply


FAWVictoryRedemptionIYHWFPhoenix Wrestling Theme from Zathyus Networks