Vain - Type O Negative - Christian Woman WRESTLING DIVAS (WWE, GLOW, ETC.) Select a Diva below for their biography, information, news and related movie products: Nicole Bass Candice Michelle Beckham Carlene Begnaud (Jazz) Amy Dumas (Lita ) Lillian Ellison (The Fabulous Moolah) Lillian Garcia Jackie Gayda (Miss Jackie) Nora Greenwald (Molly Holly) Nidia Guenard (Nidia) Jillian Hall Christy Hemme Mickie James Lauren Jones Maria Kanellis (Maria) Stacey Keibler Joanie Laurer (Chyna) Debra Marshall (Debra) Kristal Marshalll Michelle McCool Stephanie McMahon Rena Mero (Sable) Jacqueline Moore Lisa Moretti (Ivory) Melina Perez (Melina) Beth Phoenix Dawn Marie Psaltis Terri Runnels (Goldust) Trish Status Tammy Lynn Stych (Sunny) Sharmell Sullivan Luna Vachon Lisa Verone (Victoria) Amy Weber Torrie Wilson The Women (Divas) of Professional Wrestling The following article is from Wikipedia.org “The Free Encyclopedia.” Buy this Poster at AllPosters.com In professional wrestling, a diva is a recent term used by World Wrestling Entertainment for a beautiful woman employed primarily as eye candy, but sometimes as a wrestler as well. Although "diva" is a recently-coined term in the wrestling community, promotions have been using women as managers or wrestlers for years. It is unclear as to whether "bit parts" played by women, such as The Godfather's "hos" qualify as Divas. It is also not clear if the term applies retroactively to wrestling "valets" such as Miss Elizabeth or Madusa. * * * * History Perhaps the first "diva" in professional wrestling history was Tammy Lynn Sytch, better known in the WWF under her performing name "Sunny". The Sunny character was a manager of various wrestlers in the WWF. Although the female managerial role was not a new concept in professional wrestling, the Sunny character brought a sexuality to the position that had seldom been seen in the business before. After Sytch left the WWF, Rena Mero, known to WWF fans as "Sable" took the role of the prominent female performer in the promotion. Originally a manager for wrestler Marc Mero, she quickly eclipsed Marc Mero in popularity, in part by wearing increasingly revealing outfits to the ring. Her popularity lead to the re-instatement of the WWE Women's Championship, as well as the hiring of more female performers by the promotion. It was around the time of the height of her popularity that the term "diva" was used by the WWF to label its female personalities. Although Sable would leave the WWF after several years, the WWF would sign many more female performers during and after her employment with the company - including current notable divas Trish Stratus, Stacy Keibler, and Torrie Wilson.