Former WWE wrestler Natalie Eva Marie revealed that a PETA video inspired her to become a hunter who brings wild meat straight to her plate.
The former wrestler, known for his fluorescent hair, explained that much of his love for hunting comes from his family and the obvious health benefits of eating unprocessed wild game.
“As I get older, I feel like food doesn’t taste as good,” she says. “What happened when I ate food the way God intended? That’s the way I want to eat.”
“When you hunt your own meat, it goes from field to table, but I hunt by hand. So I feel like there’s an element of knowing exactly where your food comes from. ” continued the 39-year-old.
Murray, who was also a former All-American soccer player, said this in an interview. hook and barrel magazine That health is her top priority. For her, hunting seemed like a natural choice for her rather than obtaining food at markets or factory farms.
“Shout out to PETA because you guys made me a hunter,” she told the magazine. “Thank you. You’ve done the hard work of introducing me to factory farming… so now I’m going to hunt my own meat. I should know where my meat comes from.”
Indeed, Marie said her husband helped her discover that “health is wealth” through his passion for health and wellness. That requires making sure her food comes from sustainable and healthy sources.
“We make sure there is zero waste from wild-caught game,” she explained.
Similarly, Marie was a staunch defender of hunting, saying it “increases your appreciation for food” and that hunting is something humans “should do.”
“Hunting is often labeled as bad. But what do you think is happening just by going to your local market? How do you think that meat got there? My point? You know what I want? So I think it’s important to change that narrative.” It’s really important. ”
Marie continues to advocate for team sports and believes they teach children friendship, discipline, and habits. “It also teaches you how to win and how to lose.”
“There’s nothing worse” than a frustrated loser or a “proud winner,” Marie added. “In life, there are far more losses than wins. So I think if we can instill that in young people from a young age, it will make life much easier later in life.”
Good parents and a strong upbringing, including hunting, have kept the social media star going. She said her parents were her heroes for giving her and her siblings “everything they didn’t have” in her childhood.
“My dad was a typical hard-working guy who got up every day and went to work and still comes to every game. That’s one thing I’m very grateful for. Both of my parents. Although they had a lot of things, they were able to dream of the American Dream. ”
While faith is clearly a big part of Marie’s life, she said it doesn’t make sense to continue to look up to celebrities. Instead of scrolling through Instagram, she said people should “align with God.”
“God comes first. I try to live my life the best I can for Him. I know He’s looking down at me and saying, ‘Girl, make the most of your life.’ Masu.”
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