The professional wrestling world is once again facing a conversation regarding the personal safety and privacy of its performers. Elayna Black (formerly known in WWE as Cora Jade) recently took to social media to express her frustration over fans repeatedly locating her at hotels. This latest incident marks a shift from online criticism to physical boundary-crossing, a trend that Black noted has become an exhausting and recurring issue.
“How many times do we have to have the fans showing up to hotels conversation??? 😩,” Black posted on X. Her reaction underscores a growing problem for wrestlers who are increasingly being tracked during their personal travel time. While she has frequently addressed digital harassment and critiques of her career choices, this real-life intrusion has prompted a more serious call for basic respect and safety.
History of Privacy Invasions and Boundary-Setting for Black
This is not the first time Black has been forced to set firm boundaries with the public. In May 2024, she issued a public plea after discovering that fans were sending mail to her personal residence and, more concerningly, her parents’ home. “I love and appreciate all fan mail, but if you are going to send it, please refrain from sending it to my personal address or, more importantly, my parents’,” she wrote at the time. She explicitly directed fans to use the WWE Performance Center as the only appropriate channel for correspondence.
The frustration regarding hotel interactions follows a period where Black has been vocal about defending her personal life. In February 2026, she notably fired back at a self-proclaimed wrestler who mocked her for her presence on OnlyFans. “Soooo you call yourself a ‘pro’ wrestler yet comment this to other workers you clearly know nothing about? You must be one hell of a girl-dad!! Sad and pathetic. Go back to school please, you need it #bebetter 🤣,” she responded. As she continues her journey outside of the WWE system, Black has made it clear that while she appreciates her supporters, her private life—and her physical location—is not part of the ticket price.
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