WWE Hall of Famer Rikishi has made a song for The Bloodline, paying tribute to the most dominant faction in modern-day WWE. Rikishi, also known as the Samoan Stinker, shared the song on his official X/Twitter handle, along with a heartfelt message explaining the reason behind creating the song.
The Bloodline, led by Roman Reigns, has been dominating WWE for quite some time now. Despite Reigns’ hiatus, the Samoan faction has grown stronger, with the additions of Tama Tonga and Tonga Loa, and Solo Sikoa leading the group.
Rikishi’s song, titled “We The Ones,” is a tribute to The Bloodline’s motto and their extensive family history that covers multiple eras of professional wrestling and entertainment. Rikishi shared a tweet revealing the song, along with a caption that read:
“We The Ones. 🩸☝🏾 During the Bloodline run, that was our motto. I wanted to make a song that puts that saying into better perspective. Our family history is extensive, it covers multiple eras and continues through the modern era of professional wrestling and entertainment. The Bloodline is the timeline. This song is produced by DJ Clientel of Hieranarchy Media Group. Shout out to my team for putting another banner together!”
The future of The Bloodline remains to be seen, but Rikishi has already hinted at a possible direction. At WrestleMania XL, Roman Reigns lost the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship to Cody Rhodes, and Rikishi commented on The Bloodline’s future, suggesting a possible WarGames and a potential heel turn by The Rock.
Rikishi’s song has already received significant praise on social media, with many users praising the song’s beat and message. It would be interesting to see what Roman Reigns and the rest of The Bloodline think of the song.
Rikishi’s song is a heartfelt tribute to The Bloodline’s legacy and their impact on professional wrestling. The song’s message and beat are both powerful, and it is a testament to The Bloodline’s dominance and influence in WWE. It is a must-listen for any WWE fan, and it will undoubtedly go down in history as one of the most memorable tributes to the Samoan faction.