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>[STARDOM] Saya Kamitani in tears during a conversation with Masahiro Chono as she shares "dark golden words" - "There are a lot of horrible people among the bayfaces"
>A "dark meeting" has taken place between Saya Kamitani (28), the "phoenix that fell into the darkness" and current world champion of the women's professional wrestling "Stardom," and Masahiro Chono (61), also known as the "black charisma." After appearing together on the TBS program "Love It!", where Kamitani appears as a Friday season regular, Kamitani requested a conversation with Chono. The wicked queen was even moved to tears by the charisma's kind encouragement...
>Kamitani: I had the honor of working with you on "Love It!"
>Chono: It's amazing that you can appear on a show like that in the morning and not be intimidated at all. Leaving aside me, Choshu (Riki) and Muto (Keiji) couldn't speak at all. Are you trying to appear on more variety shows?
>Kamitani: That's right. I really want people who don't know about professional wrestling to watch, so I hope to be more proactive in that area. As I'm appearing in the media more and more, I've been having some worries... I usually do bad things in the ring, but on variety shows, my true self comes out. Some people who watch say things like, "Why don't you do bad things on variety shows when you're a heel?" or "You shouldn't show your good side." What do you think, Chono?
>Chono: I was told the same thing. But people have two sides to them. In the past, fans expected wrestlers to be the same person both in and out of the ring. But in America, I saw top wrestlers like (Hulk) Hogan do really bad things in the ring, but when they got off the ring, they cared not only about kids but also about the fans. Now you're working as a heel, and you think you're doing it with the intention of making Stardom the global standard, so I think it's fine if there are differences in and out of the ring. Just keep expressing your true feelings.
