Alundra ‘Madusa’ Blayze might have been instrumental in shaping WWE’s history, but you won’t see her in the anticipated Netflix’s six-part documentary chronicling the life of Vince McMahon.
During a recent installment of the “Paving the Way” podcast, Blayze revealed that Netflix had expressed a strong desire for her participation. Her comments were,
“They reached out to me, they were really keen on having me in this project. The contact came around one or two years ago. The production was just taking off, and they were like, ‘It’ll be exciting. Vince is part of it. He’s hands-on.’ I thought, ‘Oh, that’s interesting.’ But my answer was, ‘No.’
“I was almost [convinced.] I contemplated, okay, since Vince is involved…but something within me, that instinct, I assure you, we all have that and you’ve got to honor your instinct because that was my bread and butter in this industry. I decided, ‘No,’ and I’m so relieved I stayed clear of it. Absolutely not. I treasure the communications, they’re documented in emails. I have those records.”
Blayze played a significant role in WWE from 1993 to 1995 and concluded her tenure having the WWF Women’s Championship.
That same year, Blayze, known as Madusa, graced WCW and made headlines by dumping the WWF Women’s Championship in a garbage bin.
Despite Eric Bischoff allegedly pressuring Blayze to perform the stunt, WWE focused the blame on her and blacklisted her until her induction into the Hall of Fame in 2015.
The exciting docuseries, Mr. McMahon on Netflix was publicly disclosed in 2020. All interviews with McMahon were captured prior to his resignation in 2022 due to suspected sexual misconduct allegations.