February 25, 1982 / Pisces / Age 42
Maria Kanellis is an American-born professional wrestler, professional wrestling manager, actress, model and singer. She was born under the sign of Pisces on February 25, 1982 in Ottawa, Illinois, United States. Her birth name is Mary Louis Kanellis. She is also known in the industry as Mary Louis "Maria" Kanellis-Bennett or Maria Kanellis-Bennett.
The renowned Maria Kanellis graced as a featured Playboy Celebrity in April 2008. Her measurements are 34-25-34. Maria Kanellis has natural breasts, seductive green eyes, and brown hair.
Maria Kanellis is renowned for her impactful presence in the world of professional wrestling, leaving an indelible mark during her tenures with various wrestling organizations, including Impact Wrestling, Ring of Honor, and WWE. Her contributions to the industry have solidified her reputation as a trailblazer.
In addition to her remarkable wrestling career, Maria Kanellis has embarked on a new journey as the co-owner and founder of Women's Wrestling Army (WWA), a testament to her dedication to advancing women's wrestling.
Maria's journey into the world of glamour and modeling has also garnered attention. At the tender age of nineteen, she was approached to grace the pages of Playboy, a testament to her captivating beauty. However, she initially declined the offer, driven by her desire to protect her sister from potential embarrassment.
In time, Maria Kanellis made a bold decision, gracing the cover of the April 2008 issue of Playboy, accompanied by a tasteful nude pictorial. Notably, she personally curated her wardrobe, showcasing her creative flair by crafting a striking black hooded jacket for one of the captivating photos.
Her magnetic allure extended beyond the wrestling ring, earning her the distinction of being ranked 53rd on FHM's prestigious "The Sexiest Women 2008" list. Her Playboy feature marked a significant moment in WWE history, as the company transitioned to PG content shortly thereafter. In 2016, WWE also adopted the term "WWE Superstars" for its female talent, departing from the use of "WWE Divas." Maria Kanellis holds the unique distinction of being the last active WWE Diva to grace the pages of Playboy, leaving an indelible legacy.