Nia Jax, a prominent member of WWE’s legendary Anoaʻi family, recently opened up about the long-running fan speculation and backstage discussions on adding a female member to The Bloodline faction. Speaking candidly on The Happy Hour, Jax confirmed that the idea is very much on WWE’s radar, though it hinges on the right story timing and fit. Her remarks have reignited excitement among fans eager to see the Samoan wrestling dynasty expand in new directions.
The Bloodline’s Storied Legacy and the Absence of a Female Presence
Since The Bloodline’s formation in July 2021, the faction—led by Roman Reigns and featuring the Usos—has become one of WWE’s most dominant and compelling groups. Despite featuring some of the industry’s top male talent, the group notably lacks a female counterpart, even though several female wrestlers share the Anoaʻi lineage or close ties. Nia Jax, Tamina Snuka, and Naomi are among the prominent women connected to the family but have not officially joined the faction on WWE programming.
Nia Jax’s recent statements have clarified that while no female member has joined yet, WWE has actively discussed the concept of integrating a woman into The Bloodline. “It would only be right for a female to join The Bloodline,” Jax said. “Our family runs deep in this business. There have been talks, but it’s always what works best for the story”[1][2].
Backstage Talks and Timing for a Female Addition
According to sources close to WWE’s creative team, discussions about a female Bloodline member have been ongoing but are postponed until an organic and impactful storyline aligns with the group’s ongoing narratives. The timing is crucial because The Bloodline’s storylines are deeply intertwined with family drama and faction warfare on WWE’s main shows, Raw and SmackDown.
A WWE insider explained, “The Bloodline’s story has been carefully crafted to build tension among the men, especially with the fractured Usos and Solo Sikoa’s leadership of the MFTs on SmackDown. Adding a female member is exciting but needs subtle buildup to avoid disrupting what’s currently a very strong dynamic”[3].
Jax emphasized this point during her interview, noting that the concept has “never been a no” and that it will ultimately depend on creative direction. “It’s definitely been talked about. It always has to be the right timing,” she said[1].
Potential Candidates and Fan Theories
Among potential female members, aside from Nia Jax herself, Tamina Snuka and Naomi are frequently mentioned by fans due to their Anoaʻi bloodline ties and established WWE presence. Recently, Naomi and Nia Jax have teamed up in live events, sporting matching gear, fueling speculation that WWE might be slowly planting seeds for a female faction connected to The Bloodline[6][7].
Moreover, the presence of the MFTs (The Usos’ faction featuring Solo Sikoa, JC Mateo, and the Tonga brothers) has led to discussion about opening mixed-tag team angles involving female wrestlers tied to the lineage. Nia Jax hinted at the fun possibilities of mixed tag matches involving the Bloodline, similar to other groups like Johnny Gargano and Tommaso Ciampa’s alliances. She remarked, “Why not throw a little mixed tag with The Bloodline?”[2].
Nia Jax’s Role and Vision in WWE’s Women’s Division
While acknowledging the potential of joining The Bloodline, Jax also highlighted her commitment to blazing her own trail in WWE’s women’s division. She expressed enthusiasm for creating distinct storylines and working with current WWE talent, including her alignment with Lash Legend following the latter’s main roster debut.
Sources close to Jax say she remains eager to expand and evolve her character, blending her powerful presence with possible family faction storylines. “Nia sees herself as both a leader and collaborator in evolving the women’s division, and adding a female Bloodline role could be a game-changer for both her and WWE storytelling,” a backstage source said.
What Could a Female Bloodline Member Mean for WWE?
Introducing a female to The Bloodline offers WWE storytelling rich possibilities:
Expanding the Family Legacy: The Anoaʻi family is one of wrestling’s most influential dynasties. Including a woman officially in The Bloodline on-screen would honor the family’s matriarchal heritage and deepen the narrative.
Enhancing Mixed-Tag and Family Rivalries: The female member could participate in mixed tag matches and family rivalries, increasing the faction’s visibility across Raw and SmackDown programming.
Refreshing WWE’s Faction Landscape: The Bloodline has been a dominant male faction. Adding a female wrestler could diversify storytelling and open new feud and alliance opportunities, appealing to a broader audience.
A WWE insider noted, “Adding a strong female member isn’t just a cosmetic change. It’s about storytelling depth and reinforcing that the Bloodline is a true family, including women, on the same level as the men”[3].
Conclusion: The Door Remains Open
The rumors and hopes of seeing a female member in The Bloodline have gained credible confirmation from Nia Jax herself. While no concrete plans or debut timing have been announced, the ongoing conversations and fan enthusiasm indicate WWE recognizes the value in this dynamic evolution.
Nia Jax’s comments serve as a compelling teaser that The Bloodline saga is still evolving. Whether Nia, Tamina, Naomi, or another Anoaʻi woman steps into the faction, WWE fans can expect the story to unfold with measure and impact.
As she put it: “It’s never a no, and it’s definitely been talked about. It always has to be the right timing”[1][2].
This article is based on recent interviews and backstage information from credible WWE insiders, with full credit to Fightful and Ringside News for the original reporting.