In January 2020, I discovered the existence of Femmes Fatales, one of the most important women's wrestling promotions in North America. Filled with a deep desire to explore this universe that was until then completely unknown to me, I decided to buy my ticket for their annual show taking place in Ottawa. Throughout the event, I was captivated by the athleticism and audacity of the wrestlers. During his match, LuFisto's character wows spectators, smashing various objects including a chair and a door on his opponent Priscilla Kelly. She gives her no respite, manhandling her both in the ring and among the spectators. Other wrestlers also stand out for their provocative gestures. The Ontarian KC Spinelli, in particular, did not hesitate to slip her hand into her panties before sending a middle finger to the Quebecer Loue O'Farrell, who responded with a violent kick to the face . During this memorable evening, I realized to what extent women's wrestling is a vector of empowerment for women. From then on, I had the powerful desire to pay tribute to these ring fighters who stand out from the idea of ​​the fragile and docile woman anchored in our society.