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• #MICROMAN LUCHADOR PROFESSIONAL#

In fact, he was asked to ask directly if that information was real or not, but he preferred not to answer. Neta, at first I doubted it, but I started to investigate and several gladiators close to him assure me that the microstar is indeed ill. That is the case of the brilliant press chief of the World Wrestling Council, Julio César Rivera, better known as the ‘Caracol’, several people told men, that a few days ago he walked with his mouth wide open gossiping to several wrestlers that there were four infected in the company, and one of them was none other than Microman. But there are people who take it lightly and go around talking about it without a little sensitivity. The issue of coronavirus is something serious, every day there are thousands of new infections and deaths that are more than statistics, they are human lives that go out leaving pain and sadness among their loved ones. The original report that Lucha Blog is citing says the following: It’s unclear if Planchitas is more reliable than a random social media page at this point. There are no shows so that first part isn’t a concern. The story has gotten little traction.įor my purposes, I’ve decided I’m not going to report coronavirus rumors unless people are missing shows during it, or a reliable source mentions it. Microman is not very active on social media and hasn’t said anything about the situation. Finishing moves Corner Headstand Splash Senton de la Muerte Signature moves Teams and stables Entrance Music.

#MICROMAN LUCHADOR PROFESSIONAL#

Planchitas track record is not great and they’re passing along second-hand gossip in this case. Micro Man is a Mexican professional wrestler. People close to Microman confirmed he is ill, but he will not confirm or deny that he has coronavirus. Planchitas only mentions Microman by name. The story, reported Saturday, goes like this: Julio Cesar Rivera passed along gossip to various luchadors that there are currently four luchadors in the promotion who have the illness. They wanted to have shows with the distance between fans. CMLL has been denied to return during the Mexico City pandemic crisis.īut, regular wrestlers, like Microman, having Covid-19, is a problem for such return. The company has been talking to many of the Box y Lucha commission to return. “But when you enter the arena and start walking down the bridge, you just do what you have to do, which is show everything you know in the ring.Mini luchador for Consejo Mundial Lucha Libre (CMLL), Microman, is rumor to have Covid-19. “That makes you nervous, because you never know what will happen, whether people will like it,” Microman said. The Micro Stars do not earn a regular salary, but get medical care, health insurance and a guarantee of at least two events per month, the CMLL said. “I think it was my happiest day in wrestling.” “I didn’t know people would react like that, that they would back me so much without even knowing me,” he said. Microman said he did not know what to expect that day.

However, Gaspar said there is still a long way to go: social security benefits, pension plans and other support for “life after wrestling.”Įight Micro Stars debuted in April last year as the third weight category in the CMLL. “But now they are seen as idols, not mascots or buffoons.”

Kemonito’s generation had no health insurance or benefits, but put up with the job for lack of other options, she said. Twenty years ago, they threw them in the ring with wrestlers who were 2m tall and they got injured a lot,” Gaspar said. clear winner of this year's steel-cage match was Cher, but, like a wily wrestler. Working conditions and the level of respect have improved dramatically since then in the World Lucha Libre Council (CMLL), said Catalina Gaspar, an activist for little people’s rights. We were able to microman- age this project for an entire year before. Microman is the son of Kemonito, who was also a wrestler, but had a very different career.įor 30 years, Kemonito was a mascota for full-sized wrestlers, a sidekick who provided comic relief until the real action started. Microman was fighting in the second match of the night - four bouts down from the top of the fight card - but just having his name on the billing shows the progress he and other little wrestlers have made since his father’s time. “Microman is a wrestler who gives everything he’s got for the crowd,” he said, referring to himself in the third person.

Microman, 19, takes it all in with an attitude befitting lucha libre’s biggest little star. “Did you see how he held that headstand on top of the ropes? He does it really well,” 28-year-old construction worker Juan Carlos Elizalde said. He then flattened another with an acrobatic headstand kick known as the “Zero Gravity” move.