-

Family in India blames WWE for teenage son’s death

A family in Kolkata, India, is blaming WWE for the death of their son after the 14 year old was found dead with a rope tied around his neck.

“He was watching the WWE and aping a karate move. He had climbed a chair and tied one end of the belt to the window. His mother had gone to the toilet at that time. When she came back, she saw him lying on the floor with the rope tied in a knot around his neck,” said a relative of the family according to a story on NewKerala.com. The same relative said the boy was a big WWE fan “so he was emulating the move.”

WWE, while sorry for the teenager’s death, disassociated themselves completely from the story.

“While WWE offers its condolences to Agnidev Dutta’s family, he could not have been imitating a WWE manoeuvre because tying a rope or anything around one’s neck doesn’t relate to anything seen on WWE programming,” said WWE SVP of Marketing and Communications Brian Flinn in an emailed statement.


Discover more from Wrestling-Online.com

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Colin Vassallo
Colin Vassallohttps://www.wrestling-online.com
Colin Vassallo has been editor of Wrestling-Online since 1996. He is born and raised in Malta, follows professional wrestling and MMA, loves to travel, and is a big Apple fan!

Stories you might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you

LATEST NEWS

Apple TV with $4.99 sale on Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson movies

Apple TV has a bunch of movies from Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson on sale for just $4.99 for a...

Rey Fenix says he received “inhumane treatment” in AEW

Rey Fenix sent AEW fans into frenzy after posting a very controversial statement on X regarding his current employer...

Six Continental Classic matches take place during weekend

The Continental Classic tournament had several matches over the weekend both on Rampage and last night's Collision. During Friday's Rampage,...

Discover more from Wrestling-Online.com

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading