Aya Al-Amari vs. Angela Belti - My Generation
Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2026 3:25 am
‘Dream match’. Aya Al-Amari vs. Angela Belti. Two legendary wrestlers who’d never crossed paths before, ships slipping away in the night, a match that many had clamoured for but few ever thought they would see. The Gilded Glamour vs. The Perfect Woman. The clash of the titans.
Dizzy could not give less of shit about this sort of thing. It was not physically within her.
It meant a lot to her Mom, of course, and she could’ve told that from the way she was stretching and bouncing and limbering up as they waited in the gorilla position. She had heard Aya Al-Amari’s name mentioned quite a few times through her life, as she traveled the world with her mother. While she’d never met the woman, her Mom spoke of her as someone she wanted to lock horns with, but never had the chance. They were always in different parts of the world, always doing different things, the stars never aligned.
Until now. Angela was in LAW, so was Aya, so management was quick to put them together as a ratings boost. Her mother had been psyched out all week about it, and Dizzy had tried to reflect her energy, but it was getting harder by the minute. Maybe it was just her status as a more hentai-focused wrestler, but she could only get so hyped about two middle-aged women beating each other up.
”You know, you don’t have to come down there if you don’t want to, Dizzy.”
Dizzy had been focusing on her phone when her mother’s voice cut through her focus like a knife, making her jump a little and nearly drop it. She’d been so into it that she hadn't noticed the towering woman had stopped, stretched, and was looking down on her with those big, brown eyes of hers. Just about the only feature the two of them shared. ”I appreciate you trying to pretend like you’re into this, but if you’d rather just hang around in catering, get a few snacks…”
”What? No. Mom, no.” She waved it off and hopped off the stool she’d been dangling on. ”This is a big day for you, right? I should be there, I’ll be there.”
Her mother looked a bit uncertain at that, and she couldn't blame her. The two of them weren’t on the same page, but they were in the same book these days, with their relationship drastically improving after the match with Alicia. She doubted they would ever really ‘get’ each other, whatever that meant, but her Mom was getting better at accepting the person she was going to be. Her mother would support her, as much as you could ever expect a mother to support her daughter getting into sex-fighting.
So if she was going to support Dizzy, Dizzy was going to support her. Only fair. Her mother didn’t seem wholly convinced, but she had no time to make an argument of it - in that next moment, one of the stagehands came from behind the curtain and gave them the signal. Commercial break over, time to hit the ramp.
A few moments later and the two of them were making the long walk down the ramp, with Dizzy skipping along in her mother’s long shadow, idly bobbing her head along to the . The two of them parted ways at the bottom, with her the great, powerful, towering storming up the steps and bringing long legs over the top rope to enter.
For her part, Dizzy was happy to just make her way around the ring and find a nice spot on the barricade to lean on. She hung there, hands in pockets, and waited for her mother’s music to die down, with her gaze focused on the curtains. She’d never seen Aya before, and she was curious to know if she matched the picture she’d made up in her head for years.
Dizzy could not give less of shit about this sort of thing. It was not physically within her.
It meant a lot to her Mom, of course, and she could’ve told that from the way she was stretching and bouncing and limbering up as they waited in the gorilla position. She had heard Aya Al-Amari’s name mentioned quite a few times through her life, as she traveled the world with her mother. While she’d never met the woman, her Mom spoke of her as someone she wanted to lock horns with, but never had the chance. They were always in different parts of the world, always doing different things, the stars never aligned.
Until now. Angela was in LAW, so was Aya, so management was quick to put them together as a ratings boost. Her mother had been psyched out all week about it, and Dizzy had tried to reflect her energy, but it was getting harder by the minute. Maybe it was just her status as a more hentai-focused wrestler, but she could only get so hyped about two middle-aged women beating each other up.
”You know, you don’t have to come down there if you don’t want to, Dizzy.”
Dizzy had been focusing on her phone when her mother’s voice cut through her focus like a knife, making her jump a little and nearly drop it. She’d been so into it that she hadn't noticed the towering woman had stopped, stretched, and was looking down on her with those big, brown eyes of hers. Just about the only feature the two of them shared. ”I appreciate you trying to pretend like you’re into this, but if you’d rather just hang around in catering, get a few snacks…”
”What? No. Mom, no.” She waved it off and hopped off the stool she’d been dangling on. ”This is a big day for you, right? I should be there, I’ll be there.”
Her mother looked a bit uncertain at that, and she couldn't blame her. The two of them weren’t on the same page, but they were in the same book these days, with their relationship drastically improving after the match with Alicia. She doubted they would ever really ‘get’ each other, whatever that meant, but her Mom was getting better at accepting the person she was going to be. Her mother would support her, as much as you could ever expect a mother to support her daughter getting into sex-fighting.
So if she was going to support Dizzy, Dizzy was going to support her. Only fair. Her mother didn’t seem wholly convinced, but she had no time to make an argument of it - in that next moment, one of the stagehands came from behind the curtain and gave them the signal. Commercial break over, time to hit the ramp.
A few moments later and the two of them were making the long walk down the ramp, with Dizzy skipping along in her mother’s long shadow, idly bobbing her head along to the . The two of them parted ways at the bottom, with her the great, powerful, towering storming up the steps and bringing long legs over the top rope to enter.
For her part, Dizzy was happy to just make her way around the ring and find a nice spot on the barricade to lean on. She hung there, hands in pockets, and waited for her mother’s music to die down, with her gaze focused on the curtains. She’d never seen Aya before, and she was curious to know if she matched the picture she’d made up in her head for years.

