Healing her Broken Heart Jhea

Champions of change

Triple H: "Jey, Rhea, I want to start by saying congratulations on your historic achievement as intergender tag team champions. What you two are doing is incredible, and I truly believe that this "Breaking Barriers Era" is monumental. In my opinion, it's even bigger than both the Attitude Era and the PG Era. What do you think about that?"

Jey Uso: "Thanks, Triple H. That means a lot coming from you. Honestly, it's hard not to feel like we're part of something special. The Attitude Era was groundbreaking in its own right— it was a time when everything was edgy and provocative, and it completely changed the game. Then the PG Era came in, bringing wrestling to a whole new audience with a more family-friendly approach."

Rhea Ripley: "Exactly. The Attitude Era pushed boundaries and redefined what was acceptable on TV. The PG Era, on the other hand, made wrestling accessible to a broader demographic and changed the way we approached storytelling and content. Both eras were transformative in their own ways, but this Breaking Barriers Era is about inclusivity and challenging long-standing conventions. It's not just about pushing boundaries; it's about breaking them entirely."

Triple H: "Absolutely. The Attitude Era was about rebellion and attitude, and the PG Era was about broadening our reach and ensuring we appealed to families. But this era, with what you two are doing, is about inclusivity and breaking down barriers that have historically existed in wrestling. It's a fundamental shift in how we view talent and what it means to be a champion."

Jey Uso: "Yeah, it's more than just a shift in the product. It's a shift in perception. We're showing that wrestling isn't confined by traditional roles or expectations. When Rhea and I stepped into the ring as an intergender tag team, we knew we were part of something that could change perceptions not just within wrestling, but in sports entertainment as a whole."

Rhea Ripley: "And it's not just about us. It's about paving the way for future talent, regardless of gender. This era is giving opportunities to those who might have been overlooked in the past. It's about proving that anyone can step into the ring and compete at the highest level, and that talent and hard work are what truly matter."

Triple H: "Exactly. This Breaking Barriers Era is setting a new standard for what's possible. It's not just about the matches or the championships. It's about creating a culture where everyone has a chance to shine and where the limitations of the past are dismantled. You two are at the forefront of this movement, and it's incredibly inspiring."

Jey Uso: "It's definitely a privilege. We've had to work hard to get to this point, and there's still a long way to go, but we're excited to be part of this change. Every match, every title defense, is a chance to show that we're rewriting the rules and making history in a way that will resonate for years to come."

Rhea Ripley: "Absolutely. It's about creating a legacy that reflects the progress we're making. We want to be remembered not just for our achievements, but for the impact we've made on the industry and the doors we've opened for others."

Triple H: "And you're doing just that. The Breaking Barriers Era is shaping up to be a defining chapter in the history of wrestling. The Attitude Era and the PG Era each had their place, but what you're accomplishing now is setting a new benchmark for what can be achieved. Keep pushing those boundaries, and the impact will be felt for generations to come."

Jey Uso: "Thanks, Triple H. We're committed to making the most of this opportunity and continuing to push the envelope."

Rhea Ripley: "Definitely. The future is bright, and we're excited to see how far we can take this era."