For the past year, Mma star Ronda Rousey has been famously guarded when asked about her future in the sport that made her a household name.
But there’s one subject that the recently married Rousey, 30, is more than happy to discuss: What drives humans to pummel one another with their fists and their feet?
“It’s an innately human thing, like eating and sleeping,” Rousey — who is the executive producer of the aptly titled series Why We Fight on Verizon’s Go90 free video service — tells People.
“It was the first sport that ever existed — two people started fighting...
But there’s one subject that the recently married Rousey, 30, is more than happy to discuss: What drives humans to pummel one another with their fists and their feet?
“It’s an innately human thing, like eating and sleeping,” Rousey — who is the executive producer of the aptly titled series Why We Fight on Verizon’s Go90 free video service — tells People.
“It was the first sport that ever existed — two people started fighting...
- 12/19/2017
- by Johnny Dodd
- PEOPLE.com
Though she has lost her two most recent bouts in the octagon, Ufc fighter Ronda Rousey remains a major media personality, and she is bringing her star power to an ambitious new documentary series. She has teamed up with Complex Networks, award-winning studio Dirty Robber, and Religion of Sports for Why We Fight, which will follow a troubled young boxer on his path forward.
The figure at the center of Why We Fight is Zac "Kid Yamaka" Wohlman, who has battled drug addiction and other issues while establishing himself as a professional boxer. The series, which will consist of eight 45-minute episodes, will follow Yamaka on a journey of self-discovery that will take him to Tijuana, Mexico.
Wohlman's story was previously featured in a Vice Sports video that premiered in 2015:
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
The figure at the center of Why We Fight is Zac "Kid Yamaka" Wohlman, who has battled drug addiction and other issues while establishing himself as a professional boxer. The series, which will consist of eight 45-minute episodes, will follow Yamaka on a journey of self-discovery that will take him to Tijuana, Mexico.
Wohlman's story was previously featured in a Vice Sports video that premiered in 2015:
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 10/3/2017
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
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