Coming off a thrilling WrestleMania weekend in Vegas, native indie wrestler Jeaux "Action" Braxton shares his experience wrestling on the west coast, from growing a fan base during the covid era, to traveling as part of a popular faction, all the way to becoming an extra featured in Charlotte Flair's entrance. He details attending college for film, and how it led to him doing camera work for TNA, and transitioning from behind the camera to on screen. Storm and Braxton share similar thinking processes when it comes to having a memorable identity and following your own path to success.

- 0:00 Our first interaction, introducing yourself to fans, building a connection, being an indie wrestler in the COVID era, getting your name out there, the wrestling scene in Vegas

- 5:36 Braxton’s love of film and wrestling, finding a wrestling school at 12, paying his wrestling dues at 13, attending college in Chicago for film, taking theater, developing character

- 14:13 Having memorable imagery and an identity; hair color, Immortal Storm’s “HipHop Championship”

- 18:43 Training at FSW, learning from DLo Brown, and Kenny King

- 23:39 Learning from theater classes, applying it to prowrestling

- 26:13 Being a tech guy and cameraman for TNA, transitioning to being a wrestler on the roster, having production skills, Braxton ultimately making his way from behind the camera to in front of the camera

- 30:16 Braxton’s role as an extra in Charlotte Flair’s WrestleMania entrance; Vegas becoming a place for bigger sporting events

- 36:11 Storm describes helping out as ring crew for an indy show and not marking out for other wrestlers, watching others rehearse, being a part of the whole production of the show

- 37:21 Motivation and purpose

- 40:37 “Lights, Camera, Faction” origins, traveling and getting booked as a faction, learning from one another

- 53:00 Outro; Storm appreciates the Action Braxton brand