>>18461427Interviewer
>That's very interesting, and who knows, maybe whoever that lucky lady turns out to be is somewhere out there watching this interview right now! As Priscilla laughs, a video of her walking along a quiet, cobbled street while photographers snap images of her can be seen. The interviewer asks his next question
>And just how did you come to fall in love with wrestling?The feed switches back to live footage of Priscilla smiling
>Ah, well that question brings me to my father.The interviewer leans forward
>The reclusive billionaire Maximillian DiVanna? It's truly rare to gain any sort of insight on what he is like as a person, please, do go onPriscilla continues
>Well, I always found him fascinating, because while my mother's family has been wealthy for generations, his wasn't. He built himself up into his place as one of the richest men in the world. But as a result, he's a very busy man. In truth he's like a stranger to me. >So to learn more about him I looked into his family history. And in so doing, I learned about members of the DiVanna family who emigrated to the United States a century ago. The first of them to become a wrestler performed under the name Mammy Girl, back in the 20's-Interviewer
>Apparently she wrestled in blackface?Priscilla laughs nervously
>It was a different time. Anyway, Mammy Girl went on to become the first of many members of the DiVanna family to join the wrestling industry. It became the family business on this side of the world. Many of them had successful careers. Some did not. I became a little obsessed with them. I watched old matches they participated in, then I started to watch modern wrestling. >That was when I realized that watching isn't enough for me, I wanted to be in the ring. So I had my former bodyguard, now head trainer, a gentleman named Gustavo who has been with my mother's family for years, teach me all of his combat techniques, optimised for wrestling performance of course. 