Sasha Banks is claiming she took the photo of Shane McMahon meeting with AEW owner Tony Khan in a boardroom at a Texas airport on July 29th.
Tony Khan has privately met with Shane McMahon about potential possibilities moving forward in AEW.
I’m sure you’re wondering who took this picture as both of them are looking at someone pointing their phone at both of them.
It doesn’t matter. Tony Khan wanted THIS out there pic.twitter.com/gDte7WYaFT
— JDfromNY (@JDfromNY206) July 31, 2024
https://twitter.com/mercedesvarnado/status/1818701021645832663?s=21&t=Cka1VKHEoP6sqGvRxe_3iQ
Former WWE star Val Venis who is known for his outspoken right-wing beliefs and controversial statements recently got himself a trademark dispute and he also claimed to have received death threats for his views.
Venis has been vocal about his stance against transgender rights, and harshly criticized Cody Rhodes earlier this year, labeling him a “Satan worshipper” for supporting such causes. Venis had urged Rhodes to cease promoting what he described as “mental disorders.”
It has been noted that the trademark dispute began when a Twitter user named HaangEmHigh noticed that the trademark for “Val Venis” had been abandoned and attempted to register it.
They launched website called ‘ValVenis.com,’ which advocates for LGBTQ rights, particularly trans rights, and prominently features the transgender pride colors. This initiative appears to be part of a broader effort to secure the trademark and repurpose the name for advocacy.
The group has started to collaborate with other Twitter users and is selling custom stickers under the “Val Venis” name, all themed with transgender colors. This deliberate effort clearly aims to use the Val Venis name to support trans rights and LGBTQ causes.
In response to these developments, Val Venis took to Twitter to share that he has been receiving threats for nearly five years. He has described those issuing threats as “leftist, pedophile-supporting, mental illness-affirming, Godless nutjobs,” accusing them of acting tough online.
Venis claims these individuals have threatened to protest at his events, spit in his face, assault him, and even kill him. However, he asserts that none of these threats have been acted upon, calling the individuals “cowards.”
