Green says online negativity began affecting her WWE relationships
Summary
– Chelsea Green says she has no plans to return to Twitter after leaving in July
– Ethan Page encouraged her to make the decision permanent this time
– Green says online narratives were beginning to affect relationships inside WWE
Chelsea Green says her decision to leave Twitter is permanent after online negativity began to affect both her personal well-being and her relationships within WWE.
Speaking with Chris Van Vliet on September 3, Green was asked whether she planned to return after deleting her account in July.
Green revealed that Ethan Page reached out afterward and jokingly warned her not to repeat the cycle of leaving and eventually coming back.
Page told Green that if she was leaving this time, she needed to stay gone rather than embarrass herself by returning.
Green appreciated the message and said she needed someone to hold her accountable. She then made it clear that she considers herself finished with the platform.
The decision was difficult because Green genuinely enjoyed Twitter and saw it as an outlet for creativity, particularly during periods when she was not receiving the same opportunities in wrestling.
Over time, however, she said the negativity began outweighing what she enjoyed about using the platform.
Green described becoming an online vigilante because she frequently responded to claims about her beliefs or to the targeting of people around her.
One controversy involved accusations about her political views, which Green publicly pushed back against before eventually leaving Twitter.
The larger concern was that online narratives were beginning to affect her actual working relationships.
Green said people online would speculate about which wrestlers she disliked, who she supposedly had problems with, and who should be considered bullies or locker-room leaders.
She pointed to Lainey Reid as an example of how wrestling storylines can become confused with reality.
According to Green, Reid recently gave an interview in which she fully portrayed her Fatal Influence character, but some viewers treated those comments as evidence of genuine backstage tension.
Green stressed that WWE performers are essentially participating in a television soap opera and that their on-screen relationships often bear little relation to how they interact off-camera.
She said wrestlers who feud on television can still be friends who text, train together, share clothes, and support each other outside work.
Green also acknowledged that professional wrestling has helped create some of that confusion by giving fans increasingly personal access to performers.
For her, however, the boundary has now become clear.
Fans may still follow Green elsewhere, but she says they should not expect her to return to X after deciding that the negativity was no longer worth keeping the account.
