Popular 90s WWE Star’s Sons Begin Pro Wrestling Training
The sons of a ’90s WWE star have seemingly started out on their own pro wrestling journey.
Natalya and TJ Wilson have mixed their respective careers with WWE with that of highly respected wrestling trainers, with many WWE stars frequently attending sessions at their Dungeon, along with those hoping to follow in their footsteps.
Taking to social media, Natalya shared another photo from after a training session at the Dungeon, which featured WWE Hall of Famer Rey Mysterio. Current WWE stars Apollo Crews and Angelo Dawkins were also present, as was Negative One – the son of the late AEW star, Brodie Lee.
But it was another wrestling star’s son who also caught many people’s eyes.
An insane night of training in The Dungeon. Nights like this set my soul on fire. So much passion and generations of wrestling in one room. It was such an honor having you tonight as a guest @reymysterio. Lessons upon lessons—@NativeTatanka@TJWilsonpic.twitter.com/5uPTqopqpW
— lowkey legend (@NatbyNature) September 4, 2025
Tatanka’s Sons Training With WWE Stars
Jeremiah and Joseph Chavis, the sons of ’90s wrestling star Tatanka, were also featured in the photo as they are at the start of their own respective pro wrestling careers. They can be seen in Natalya’s photo, second and third from left in the ring.
Tatanka is best known for his run in the mid-nineties in WWE. The star debuted on-screen for the company in 1992 and built up an impressive undefeated streak in the company. That streak came crashing to an end in October 1993 when he was defeated by the forgettable Ludvig Borga.
At SummerSlam 1994, Tatanka turned on Lex Luger to join Ted DiBiase’s Million Dollar Corporation, which he remained a part of until he left the company in 1996.
Tatanka had a renaissance in the company in 2006, where he shared the ring with a new generation of WWE stars on SmackDown, such as MNM, The Miz, and Bobby Lashley. He returned for a one-off appearance in the Andre The Giant Memorial Battle Royal at WrestleMania 32.
Also read: How WWE accidentally spoiled the return of AJ Lee.