The wrestling world has been buzzing for years about one glaring absence from WWE’s most dominant faction: a female member of The Bloodline. Now, Nia Jax is finally breaking her silence on the matter, revealing that serious backstage discussions have taken place about bringing a woman into the legendary Samoan dynasty.[2][3]
During an appearance on The Happy Hour, Jax addressed the question directly and didn’t hold back. “It would only be right for a female to join the Bloodline. Our family runs deep in this business. There have been talks, but it’s always what works best for the story,” she said.[2][3] Her comments have reignited speculation about which female star could potentially join Roman Reigns, Jey Uso, Jimmy Uso, Solo Sikoa, and the rest of the faction’s ranks.
The Search for The Right Fit
Since The Bloodline’s formation in July 2021, the faction has become one of WWE’s most influential and longest-running groups, despite never having included a female competitor.[7] This oversight has puzzled fans and industry observers alike, especially given that several female wrestlers share legitimate family connections to the Samoan dynasty that serves as the foundation for The Bloodline’s storyline.
Among the most frequently mentioned candidates are Nia Jax herself, Naomi, and Tamina Snuka—all of whom have ties to the family narrative.[2][3][7] Recent reports have suggested that Naomi and Nia Jax have been teaming up at WWE live events with matching gear, leading many to believe that the company might be building toward a female Bloodline faction or at least a mixed-brand faction extension.[1]
According to a WWE insider close to the creative department, the hesitation to introduce a female member hasn’t stemmed from a lack of interest, but rather from a commitment to storytelling. “The timing has to be perfect,” the source revealed. “Creative doesn’t want to force this angle just to have a female representative. They want it to feel organic and serve the larger narrative surrounding the family.”
Nia Jax’s Mixed Feelings About The Opportunity
While Nia Jax confirmed that talks have transpired, she also expressed contentment with her current position in WWE’s women’s division. “I like doing what I do in the women’s division. I enjoy creating my own path. Hopefully, one day. You never know,” she explained on The Happy Hour.[3] This suggests that while a Bloodline addition isn’t ruled out, Jax isn’t necessarily pushing for an immediate move.
The star did, however, express openness to mixed-tag team action alongside The Bloodline. “The MFTs have a cool thing going on. I love those guys and I would not mind joining in a little mixed tag action. Candice LeRae is with Johnny Gargano and (Tommaso) Ciampa. Why not throw a little mixed tag with the Bloodline?” she pondered.[2][3]
The Current Bloodline Landscape
The current state of The Bloodline is fractured across WWE’s two main shows. On Raw, Roman Reigns has reunited with Jey Uso and Jimmy Uso as they attempt to rebuild their relationship and faction. Meanwhile, on SmackDown, Solo Sikoa has taken the reins and established the Multisexual Faction (MFTs), consisting of JC Mateo, Talla Tonga, Tama Tonga, and Tonga Loa.[2][3] This split creates multiple opportunities for a female addition to the family narrative.
Adding a female member could potentially serve as a unifying force for the scattered Bloodline branches or create new storyline possibilities across both brands. Jax’s recent alignment with Lash Legend suggests WWE is exploring new faction combinations, though it remains unclear whether this pairing ties into broader Bloodline plans.[3]
Candidates for The Female Bloodline Position
Nia Jax stands out as the most obvious choice. Her family connections, main event experience, and credibility as a former Women’s Champion make her a natural fit. Her physical presence and in-ring psychology align perfectly with the dominance The Bloodline projects.
Naomi has also been frequently mentioned in discussions about a female Bloodline. Her recent teaming with Nia Jax at live events has sparked considerable speculation among wrestling forums and social media. Naomi’s history with the company and her dynamic movement-based offense could bring a different dimension to the faction.
Tamina Snuka represents the most legitimate family connection, as her late father Jimmy “Superfly” Snuka was a wrestling legend. Though she’s been removed from WWE’s active roster as of February 2023, her return in a significant storyline role could reestablish her as a major player on the main roster.[5]
The Importance of Timing and Story Integration
Jax’s emphasis on timing speaks volumes about WWE’s current creative philosophy. The company has learned that forcing faction additions without proper narrative setup typically results in lukewarm fan reactions. Instead, proper storytelling—character development, promos, and television presence—must precede any major shift in allegiance or group membership.
“It’s never a no, and it’s definitely been talked about. It always has to be the right timing,” Jax concluded.[3] This measured approach suggests that while a female Bloodline member is more of a “when” than an “if,” fans shouldn’t expect an immediate announcement.
What This Means for WWE’s Future
The confirmation of backstage discussions signals that WWE management takes fan demands seriously. For years, viewers have questioned why The Bloodline remained an all-male faction despite the company’s commitment to gender equality in storylining and main event positioning. The fact that talks have progressed to this level indicates the possibility is being actively considered rather than dismissed outright.
Whether the female addition comes through Nia Jax, Naomi, Tamina, or another candidate entirely, The Bloodline’s evolution promises to add fresh complexity to one of wrestling’s most compelling narratives. The faction’s dominance throughout the industry would only intensify with the right female star complementing its existing members.
As the wrestling world awaits official confirmation, one thing remains clear: The Bloodline’s female chapter isn’t a question of possibility anymore—it’s a question of timing.