Mercedes Mone's First AEW Merch References Cousin Snoop Dogg's Death Row Records

Originally posted on SE Scoops | By Dominic DeAngelo | Last updated 3/14/24

Mercedes Mone made AEW Big Business her business on Wednesday and the company made sure they tied her first piece of merchandise tied into her own history.

Mone is the new "CEO" of AEW and she was the one to kick off Big Business in her hometown of Boston, MA as the TD Garden went bonkers for the former Sasha Banks.

AEW decided to embrace Mone's mogul identity as they unleashed a classic hip-hop design that is reflective of imagery used by the storied Death Row Records label.

Death Row Records was an independent record label consisting of Dr. Dre, the late 2Pac, The Dogg Pound and of course, Mone's cousin Snoop Dogg.

Mo Moné, No Problems! Check out the Mercedes Moné merch that just arrived at https://t.co/9hHlXpcSbp! @MercedesVarnado #AEWDynamite #AEWBigBusiness pic.twitter.com/MZGe4ZzTpy
— ShopAEW.com (@ShopAEW) March 14, 2024

Mercedes cut a "hero's welcome" promo in front of the crowd and did get a little emotional in front of the crowd. She end-capped the evening as Willow Nightingale took on Riho in the main event of the program, but Mone made clear that she had unfinished business with Willow Nightingale.

Mercedes Mone & Snoop Dogg

Snoop Dogg and Mone are indeed tight as it was Dogg who introduced her to the ring for WrestleMania 32. Snoop may be the true locksmith to pro wrestling's forbidden door as he's not just a WWE Hall Of Famer, but also famously got physical on AEW Dynamite with a questionable top rope splash onto Serpentico.

However, Dogg completely redeemed himself as he ended up defeated The Miz at WrestleMania 39 after Shane McMahon unexpectedly got injured after a surprise return. That moment got high praise from COO Triple H.

“I’ve known Snoop for years in this environment and what kind of a fan he is, but tonight he put himself on a different playing field and respect factor for me. I know a lot of guys that have been in business a long time; if that happened, they’d go, ‘what do we do?’ It was amazing.”

This article first appeared on SE Scoops and was syndicated with permission.

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