Zero

Zero’s journey began in middle school, where she met Sevenn and quickly found the person who would become her closest friend and eventual tag team partner. Wrestling entered their lives through Sevenn’s next-door neighbor, retired professional wrestler Stan “The Hammer” Mullens. Known during his territory days as one of the roughest men in the business, Stan eventually opened the doors to something few outsiders ever experienced—The Wasteland.

Created by Mullens after retirement, The Wasteland was a private training ground where veterans could teach, train, and pass their knowledge to another generation. Zero practically grew up inside it alongside Sevenn, learning from Stan and absorbing whatever she could from wrestling figures who passed through, including Steve Borden and The Great Muta. While Sevenn gravitated toward raw power, Zero developed into the more daring half of the pair, combining speed, unpredictability, and a willingness to take risks others wouldn’t.

As teenagers, Zero and Sevenn constantly questioned Stan about their future presentation. What should they wear? What should their style look like? What would separate them from everybody else? Stan refused to decide for them, insisting that when the time came, they would know.
His death ultimately provided that answer.

Losing Stan changed Zero. Her naturally alternative personality became darker, her appearance evolved, and something that had previously been impossible to define suddenly felt authentic. Beside Sevenn, that transformation became Suicide Blondes.

The pair eventually signed with the AWA, compiling a remarkable 55-3 record and a 42-match winning streak despite repeatedly being denied a championship opportunity. Their performances eventually reached Jenna Doll and WWA, prompting the company to scout them personally.

Zero spent years proving Suicide Blondes deserved an opportunity.
When WWA finally came calling, she didn’t want anything guaranteed.

She wanted a place where earning it would finally be enough.