Contains adult themes: this story covers a wrestler’s OnlyFans career and harassment of adult creators. Nothing explicit is described.
In brief: TNA wrestler Elayna Black, who wrestled in WWE as Cora Jade, says in TNA’s new “Immersed” documentary that she started an OnlyFans after WWE released her in 2025, and that the account brought business opportunities she hadn’t expected. She also pushes back on people who think her content gives them access to her: “which is absolutely never the case.”
Most people who get fired get a cardboard box. Elayna Black got a business plan.
Plan B
WWE released her on May 2, 2025, after four years, Wrestleview reported. She was born in January 2001, which squares with her saying she was 24 when it happened. TNA introduced her as its newest Knockout on Jan. 15, 2026, and announced her signing Jan. 28.
In the documentary, which TNA posted to YouTube on Oct. 28, she lays out the order of events at about 22:01: “I didn’t grow up wanting to be an OnlyFans model. I grew up wanting to be a wrestler. And unfortunately for me, my dream was ripped out from under my feet with no control.”
She continues: “And when there was an opportunity to make a lot of money at 25 years old, at the time I was 24 when I got fired, I 100% jumped on it and I’m going to do it and I’m going to be smart about it.”
The opportunities were the surprise. A little earlier, she says: “I guess I never really thought of other business opportunities coming from wrestling just because I have always been so tunnel vision on wrestling and that’s all I ever wanted to do. So, when I got fired I started getting all these new opportunities.”
Her former trainer and now TNA colleague Mustafa Ali backs her in the film. He says “her decision to do that is her decision” and asks how it’s “any different than wrestling.”
‘Absolutely never the case’
She’s blunt about the downside. At about 23:29: “I think the hardest part honestly is people thinking that they have access to you in a certain type of kind of violating way just because of the content you make.”
After a cut to Ali, she comes back to it at about 24:55: “The excuse is always, ‘Well, you have an OnlyFans. You’re asking for it,’” she says, then describes people who think they can “have this I guess access to me and my body because of what I post online, which is absolutely never the case.”
The documentary’s quotes were picked up Oct. 30 by The Sun and Wrestlezone, among others.
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Athlete OnlyFans week
It’s been a busy week for athletes on the platform. Ex-NBA champion Lamar Odom joined Oct. 27, TMZ reported, and former UFC champion Henry Cejudo launched a page Oct. 30 for wrestling technique content, per Mundo Deportivo.
Black’s version is the only one where the origin story starts with a corporate release. She’s back on TV every Thursday, and WWE gets credit for the business plan.