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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lackluster rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer belly dancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lackluster rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
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* CreatorsPest: While recovering from an injury in 2022, WWE stopped using her and she even tweeted about buying a ticket to Smackdown as a fan, and alluded to WWE confiscating signs for her at the door. When she was released in late 2023 along with nine others, word was that she was among those expected to go.
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Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
* NamesTheSame: Not to be confused with {{Music/Aaliyah}} the singer of course. Or the daughter of Wrestling/ReyMysterio for that matter.
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Deleted line(s) 2 (click to see context) :
* FanNickname: As with most mononym female wrestlers in WWE, fans will sometimes use her real last name as a kayfabe one — making her Aliyah Areebi. Given that it was also her last name as Jasmin on the indies, it makes enough sense to form a full three-part name.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lackluster rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lackluster rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.it.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DyeHard: She normally has brown hair but dyed it black when she was first signed. She reverted to brown in 2016 and added blonde in 2017.
to:
* DyeHard: She normally has brown hair but dyed it black when she was first signed. She reverted to brown in 2016 and added blonde in 2017. As of 2018 she's back to dark brown.
* NamesTheSame: Not to be confused with {{Music/Aaliyah}} the singer of course. Or the daughter of Wrestling/ReyMysterio for that matter.
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: In 2019 it was reported that a kick from Xia Li had broken Aliyah's nose. This turned out to be a WorkedShoot - giving her a reason to take time off TV and get surgery on her nose.
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: In 2019 it was reported that a kick from Xia Li had broken Aliyah's nose. This turned out to be a WorkedShoot - giving her a reason to take time off TV and get surgery on her nose.
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Shortly after she signed with WWE, old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, which would help explain the lapse of judgment either way, they may have also shown some leniency.
** As this was also shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
** As this was also shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
to:
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Shortly after she signed with WWE, old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, which would help explain the lapse of judgment either way, they may have also shown some leniency.
**leniency. As this was also shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
**
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Changed line(s) 6,9 (click to see context) from:
** More than a few references to the singer have been made whenever she has a match on NXT - usually suggesting she 'Try Again' after losing.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of wrestling fans who followed the incident started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, they may have also shown some leniency.
** As this was shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of wrestling fans who followed the incident started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, they may have also shown some leniency.
** As this was shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
to:
** More than a few references to the singer have been made whenever she has a match on NXT - — usually suggesting she 'Try Again' after losing.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of wrestling fans who followed the incident started using 'Tweet-Delete'- — a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted.Old Shortly after she signed with WWE, old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, which would help explain the lapse of judgment either way, they may have also shown some leniency.
** As this was also shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of wrestling fans who followed the incident started using 'Tweet-Delete'
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted.
** As this was also shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FanNickname: As with most mononym female wrestlers in WWE, fans will sometimes use her real last name as a kayfabe one - making her Aliyah Areebi.
to:
* FanNickname: As with most mononym female wrestlers in WWE, fans will sometimes use her real last name as a kayfabe one - — making her Aliyah Areebi.Areebi. Given that it was also her last name as Jasmin on the indies, it makes enough sense to form a full three-part name.
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Added DiffLines:
** As this was shortly after Zahra Schreiber and Jessica Havok had their potential WWE careers derailed by old tweets, WWE figured that a few people were intentionally rooting back through women wrestlers' social media in an attempt to get them fired, and put out a statement telling them to stop doing it.
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None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of people started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
to:
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of people wrestling fans who followed the incident started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lacklustre rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lacklustre lackluster rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* FanNickname: As with most mononym female wrestlers in WWE, fans will sometimes use her real last name as a kayfabe one - making her Aliyah Areebi.
* IAmNotSpock: Before she received her ring name, news sites and fans would still call her 'Jasmin', and she used that name on NXT live events (even though new signees usually compete under their given names before getting a character name). Averted on ''Breaking Ground'', where she was called Nhooph.
* IAmNotSpock: Before she received her ring name, news sites and fans would still call her 'Jasmin', and she used that name on NXT live events (even though new signees usually compete under their given names before getting a character name). Averted on ''Breaking Ground'', where she was called Nhooph.
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Added DiffLines:
* DyeHard: She normally has brown hair but dyed it black when she was first signed. She reverted to brown in 2016 and added blonde in 2017.
* MemeticMutation:
** Since adopting 'The Cat's Meow' character, she has taken to sharing pictures of fans with the cat ears filter on Instagram.
** More than a few references to the singer have been made whenever she has a match on NXT - usually suggesting she 'Try Again' after losing.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of people started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, they may have also shown some leniency.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lacklustre rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
* MemeticMutation:
** Since adopting 'The Cat's Meow' character, she has taken to sharing pictures of fans with the cat ears filter on Instagram.
** More than a few references to the singer have been made whenever she has a match on NXT - usually suggesting she 'Try Again' after losing.
* TheRedStapler: After her Twitter incident, a lot of people started using 'Tweet-Delete' - a feature that deletes any tweets older than three months.
* RoleEndingMisdemeanor: Subverted. Old tweets of hers were uncovered where she used a racial slur. The office didn't release her, instead claiming they had been made by someone else using her account. As they were also made when she was only sixteen, they may have also shown some leniency.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: As depicted on ''Breaking Ground'', she first pitched the Aliyah character as a BellyDancer to acknowledge her Arab heritage. Despite the lacklustre rehearsal in front of the NXT roster, she used it on TV twice before abandoning it.
