That's all for now! Be sure to tune in to WWP Thunderstrike every Saturday on SABC2 from 18:30-19:30. Don't be shy to use the form below to send us your questions! All questions forwarded to us will be answered in this bi-weekly column, so get sending!
In this edition, we will address the most common questions issued to us via email over the last few months. Let us begin!
Q: Where is WWP based, and where can I see WWP?
A: WWP's headquarters are based in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. If you live anywhere in South Africa and you own a television, you can see WWP Thunderstrike every Saturday on SABC2 at 18:30. If you live on the African continent, you can see WWP live when we have tours and road shows. WWP did two major road shows outside of South Africa in 2008 and toured the DRC (Democratic Republic of Congo), where 10,000 people gathered to see us in person. Due to the incredible success of those shows, WWP will be doing many more major tours on the African continent in 2009. For news on road shows and tours, keep visiting the website. If
you are an international fan and would like to see WWP on the web,
please visit our Youtube channel at
http://www.youtube.com/wwpthunderstrike.
Q: What does WWP stand for, and when was it started?
A: WWP stands for World Wrestling Professionals and was founded in 2002.
Q: Does WWP have any DVDs released, and where can I get them?
A: WWP has not released any DVDs so far, however there are plans to release special DVD sets in the future which will chart WWP Thunderstrike's amazing history and rise to prominence. Keep visiting the website for news. With WWP continuing to expand, expect the level of merchandising to increase substantially in the next few years.
Q: How do I become a WWP superstar?
A: WWP has training facilities scattered across the country. If you would like to train, send us an email at mail@wwpthunderstrike.com with all your details. The best advice I can give to those in training or about to train is to be patient and master your craft before you attempt to jump to a level you may not be ready for. The paying crowd dictates who they do and don't want to see, and if you are not ready and fail to impress them you will know so. Listen to those above you as they possess sacred knowledge passed down to them from generation to generation, as this will benefit you in the long run. Try to be as original as possible. In today's world of overused ideas, originality is a breath of fresh air and can make you stand out from the rest (which is what you should be striving for). No one likes a ripoff, and if you are more unique than the guy standing beside you doing something the crowd has already seen, you will be the one the crowd chooses to see, not the guy doing the same moves and using the same gimmick as an already well-established wrestling star everyone already sees on TV. If all of these things can be accomplished, it's guaranteed that you will make an impact on the audience, and your star will truly be born. Even when the training stops, the learning process never really ceases unless you decide so (if you do decide to 'stop' learning your act might grow stale and you will never improve). For those willing to continually learn, only the sky will be the limit. As Clay P. Bedford once said, " You can teach a student a lesson for a day; but if you can teach him to learn by creating curiosity, he will continue the learning process as long as he lives."
The Professor