"I am like no other! That's for sure!"
Height: 5-foot-2
Weight: 110 pounds
Hometown: Shinnecock Indian Reservation, Long Island, New York
In 2003, a little lady with a radiant smile and youthful exuberance started lighting up wrestling venues with the natural electricity generated solely by her enthusiasm. More than seven years later, Alere Little Feather is more electric and eclectic than ever.
"I am a proud Native American," she said sincerely. "This is not some sort of gimmick I have used to get more attention. I really am a Native American. And proud! When I go to the ring, I guess that shows and the fans really respond to that. I love that!"
Alere was a fierce competitor on the early Magnificent Ladies Wrestling tapings, and said that she looks forward to returning to the promotion. With several high-profile victories on her resume elsewhere, Alere alluded to the possibility of making one bold exclamatory statement in Magnificent Ladies Wrestling.
"I want to beat Su Yung!" she exclaimed. "Actually, I just want to beat everyone up... but especially Su Yung. I have been the young face of a promotion before. So I have walked in her shoes. But we responded to it differently. It made me proud; it made her arrogant. I'd love to put her in her place."
Alere added that she truly respects Su's wrestling ability and understands how championships, praise and money can turn sweet, innocent girls into evil, manipulative women. Alere admitted to battling her own pro-wrestling demons with regard to respecting the rules.
"Bad-guy Alere has come out a lot of times," she said with a slight hint of shame. "But that's what I'm like when I'm in a bad mood. We all have those days. I try to wrestle by the rules and put on a good show for the fans, but if my opponent wants to go there, I can go there and fight dirty."
Alere said she prefers to use a straightforward, old-school wrestling style, employing any number of her variations on the Indian Death Lock or other signature moves like the Choke-a-hantas (modified triangle choke) or the Alereious (hangman's neck breaker).
"I still consider myself to be a pro-wrestling student," she said, her obvious pride returning. "I still train with some great teachers. But some of the best lessons learned came in the ring against veterans like Malia Hosaka and Tasha Simone. They make me step my game up to another level."
Alere said that she will continue to be a student of professional wrestling, learning and improving every step of the way. She concluded with a declaration that she will continue to take pride in what she does while having fun and entertaining the fans.
Credit: Magnificent Ladies Wrestling
