Cena has repeatedly stated that he now understands Johnson's point of view and that their interactions were designed to improve wrestling storytelling.
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John Cena recently reflected on his past interactions and history with Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. He acknowledged a change in perspective over the years and admitted that his initial professional approach to their on-screen rivalry, which spanned three WrestleManias between 2011 and 2013, may have been a mistake. Despite the on-camera disputes, Cena has repeatedly stated that he now understands Johnson's point of view and that their interactions were designed to improve wrestling storytelling.
“In the moments we spent together, I openly realized that the first foray into competing against each other was probably a professional mistake on my part. I was very apologetic and open with my apology, the way I conducted business was in an attempt to get a good deal. We did some great business and it was great to see a friend. He is very generous with his time, we actually chatted a little. This was the first time we had seen each other since I publicly apologized for it and I just wanted to make sure he heard it from me face to face too. It was really good to see a friend,” said Cena.
John Cena is scheduled to compete at WWE Fastlane, where he will team with LA Knight to face Jimmy Uso and Solo Sikoa. It's worth noting that Cena hasn't scored a victory in a WWE Premium Live Event (PLE) since 2018, when he and Bobby Lashley beat Elias and Kevin Owens at Super ShowDown in Australia.
In subsequent PLE matches, Cena was defeated by Bray Wyatt at WrestleMania 36, Roman Reigns at SummerSlam 2022 and Austin Theory at WrestleMania 39. Despite these defeats, Cena seems determined to break this five-year streak without PLE wins at Fastlane.
The Rock began his career in WWE (formerly known as WWF) in the 1990s. He quickly rose to prominence with his charisma, fighting style and his with memorable lines, becoming one of the company's most popular stars.
The Rock was part of WWE's "Attitude Era", a period of great success and popularity for professional wrestling. During this time, he had memorable rivalries with wrestlers such as Stone Cold Steve Austin, Triple H and Mick Foley.
The presenter responds to criticism on social media about audience ratings
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Journalist Rachel Sheherazade used her social networks to vent and launch a hint after another edition of Domingo Record. The presenter, who debuted on the network about a month ago, did not hide her dissatisfaction with the criticism regarding the low audience numbers of her attraction.
In a publication, Sheherazade stated that "whoever gets likes on On top of hate, it's not a good thing", suggesting that the same goes for television ratings. The message was perceived as a response to the negative comments that have been circulating since her debut on the Sunday program.
On social media, many internet users understood the presenter's speech as an indirect dig at fellow presenter Celso Portiolli, who runs Domingo Legal on SBT. The talk show is Rachel's main competitor on Sunday afternoons and has maintained a solid second place in ratings, consolidating itself as unbeatable in the time slot.
Sheherazade's statement came shortly after an episode in which she would have mocked her former broadcaster, SBT, where she worked for several years. The gaffe happened precisely on the day of Matheus Ceará's debut in the Sunday magazine, a fact that also generated comments among the public.
DEFEAT IN THE AUDIENCE
Domingo Legal, once again, surpassed Domingo Record with a significant difference. According to the numbers released, Celso Portiolli's program reached the mark of 6 audience points, while Sheherazade's program had an average of around 3.4 points.
The main agenda of the Record edition was the press conference by comedian Matheus Ceará, who visited the new headquarters of the reality show A Fazenda 2024 and revealed some of the cast, but still failed to attract the necessary attention to beat the competition.
The musician stated that the ostentation in trap lyrics is harmful to the youth of the favelas
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Planet Hemp's lead singer, Marcelo D2, expressed criticism of the ostentatious theme present in trap lyrics, during a press conference at Rock in Rio 2024. The singer, who took to the stage with Planet Hemp last Sunday ( 15/9) and will return to the festival on Saturday (21/9) with a rap project, stated that the excessive appreciation of luxury and success in music of the genre can be a "trap" for young artists.
< Marcelo D2 was emphatic in his opinion about the recurring theme in trap: "I think it's all shit. This movement nowadays among younger kids, I think there's something that bothers me a little in this new generation, which is ostentation , I think it's a f*cked up trap." The musician warned that the reality of most favelas is still far from what is portrayed in the lyrics, emphasizing that "the favela has not won, it is still starving, without basic sanitation, without health."The first day of Rock in Rio this year was dominated by trap, with performances by Brazilian artists such as Orochi, Oruam and Chefin, as well as American rapper Travis Scott. Trap has been gaining more and more space on streaming platforms, often highlighting themes related to luxury and success. However, for Marcelo D2, as long as favelas continue to face challenges such as lack of infrastructure and essential services, the victory speech will be superficial.
D2 also mentioned rapper Emicida as an example of a more collective and less individualistic vision. "The street is us, it's not me", stated D2, reinforcing the idea that the community's true victory will come when all its members benefit, and not just a few. The musician highlighted that individual success does not represent a structural change in the living conditions of the majority.
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