Titus O’Neil does not have any bad words for Vince McMahon, grateful for what McMahon built

Photo Courtesy: WWE

O’Neil does not condone what he read, but says his life was changed by being a WWE talent.

The latest name to share their thoughts about Vince McMahon in reaction to the ‘Mr. McMahon’ Netflix docuseries being rolled out is Titus O’Neil. 

He was present at the HollyRod Foundation DesignCares Gala in Los Angeles, California where he was interviewed by Us Weekly. O’Neil was asked about the docuseries and said he does not have any bad words for McMahon. He’s sad about the situation, referring to the sex trafficking and sexual abuse lawsuit/allegations against McMahon. 

O’Neil added that he’ll forever be grateful for what McMahon built. He does not condone what he read, but all he knows is his life and many other people’s lives were changed by being a WWE talent.

At the end of the day, what he built cannot be erased. It’s sad that the situation came to what it came to, but I don’t have any bad words for Vince. It’s very interesting to hear different perspectives on things, but at the end of the day, I’ll forever be grateful for what Vince McMahon built, the platform that he built for so many people. He’s human, just like anyone else.

Do I condone some of the things that I’ve read? No. But I don’t know all the insides and outs of what’s going on and what’s not going on. All I know is that my life was changed because I had an opportunity to become a WWE superstar. So many people’s lives were changed because they had an opportunity to work for that company.

Have we had our differences of opinion on certain things? Absolutely. But at the end of the day, he essentially helped me change my life. My kids are in college because of the opportunity that I have with WWE. They went to private school. All three of my children are in college on a scholarship doing well. I’ve been able to provide a great life for my family. I’ve been able to provide a great life for the people in the community.

I wasn’t there in the ‘90s, I wasn’t there in the ‘80s. I wasn’t there in the early 2000s. I just know I was there from 2009 to the present. I’m grateful for the people in that locker room.

On the POST Wrestling Café, John Pollock and Wai Ting are rolling out reviews of every episode of the ‘Mr. McMahon’ docuseries. 

To keep up with the latest on Janel Grant’s sex trafficking lawsuit against McMahon, WWE and John Laurinaitis, head over to this folder here on POST Wrestling.

About Andrew Thompson 9404 Articles
A Washington D.C. native and graduate of Norfolk State University, Andrew Thompson has been covering wrestling since 2017.