SG> How did you get involved in professional wrestling?
JM> I got in professional wrestling down in Dallas, Texas. Growing up in Dallas I use to watch wrestling and I knew I wanted to be a wrestler. So, I went to the local gym to train on becoming a professional wrestler.
SG> Were you a pro wrestling fan growing up? Have any personal favorites?
JM> Yes, I was a big pro wrestling fan. The Von Erichs were my favorite wrestlers growing up in Dallas.
SG> What are the circumstances of your WWE release? And might we see you return to the company somewhere down the line?
JM> It wasn’t my decision to leave WWE. The WWE released me because they told me that the creative team couldn’t come up with a storyline for me at the time.
SG> Why were you pushed with the Cruiserweight title, only to drop it a short time later and let go?
JM> I had no idea that they were bringing me onto Smackdown to wrestler in the cruiserweight division. It was a surprise to me. But I must say, I wish the program between me and Chavo Guerrero Jr. would have lasted a little bit longer. Because I really enjoyed being in the cruiserweight division wrestling Chavo Guerrero Jr. even if it was for a short time.
SG> What is your opinion of today women’s wrestling in general?
JM> The women’s wrestling today need to be more intense, stronger and creative.
SG> When you breasts were exposed on an UK only pay-per-view, was that planned or a total accident?
JM> That was a long time ago, but I do remember that one and that was planned but it was my decision.
SG> What do you miss most about no longer being in WWE?
JM> I miss some of the wrestlers, because I became friends with some of them. Also, I miss traveling.
SG> What current projects are you involved in?
JM> Well, I landed a role in the upcoming 70’s flick “Knight Fever” playing a detective. Filming starts early next year.
SG> Who might be someone you never were afforded the pleasure of facing in the ring?
JM> I wish I could have wrestled more Japanese women wrestlers, because they are the best female wrestlers.
SG> What are you career highlights?
JM> Being the first African-American female champion and winning the cruiserweight title.
SG> What is your most memorable angle you were involved in?
JM> The angle between me and Sable.
SG> Which match do you consider your best?
JM> You know, I don’t know.
SG> How did you land in WCW?
JM> I kept sending pictures of myself and one day I got a call from J.J. Dillion.
SG> Overall, how was your experience working for WCW?
JM> It was very good in the beginning but at the end it turned sour.
SG> Do you still watch WWE television?
JM> No.
SG> What were the circumstance surrounding your pin fall victory over the Disco Inferno?
JM> I don’t remember, because that was a long time ago.
SG> Which do you prefer, wrestling men or women?
JM> I like wrestling both men and women, but me are more intense, stronger, and more creative in the ring.
SG> What is one thing that your fans might be surprised to learn about you?
JM> That I hold a 3rd degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do Karate. I use to kick box and also did some boxing.
SG> Do you consider yourself a sex symbol?
JM> No, I do not.
SG> Who’s idea was it to create PMS?
JM> I have no idea.
SG> Where do you see yourself in five years?
JM> Hopefully, happy, successful, and healthy.
SG> How did you enjoy working on “Tough Enough.”
JM> I loved working on Tough Enough. It was different. That was my first time training anyone. I really enjoyed that experience.
SG> Do you have any professional regrets?
JM> Not at all.
SG> Do you have anything to say to your multitude of fans?
JM> I just want to thank the fans for all their support and for standing by me. Fans can continue to get the up-to-date information by visiting my website at www.dragonjackie.com. God Bless.
