WWE renews the contract of the late Bray Wyatt to protect his family
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The WWE in its most philanthropic state decided to renew the contract of one of its most beloved stars who recently died in order to be able to cover the important expenses of his close family members.
The wrestler Bray Wyatt died on August 24 at the age of 36 after suffering a myocardial infarction while sleeping at his home in Clermont, Florida. He was one of the great figures of WWE, the most important company of wrestling in the world.
After the death of the aforementioned wrestler, the WWE decided to renew his contract in order to protect his family financially and the children of the fighter who did so much for the brand in each of his presentations.
Windham Lawrence Rotunda, better known as Bray Wyatt, spent 13 years in the WWE ring. In 2021 he retired and returned to thank his fans for their support during the difficult times he experienced that year.
TMZ Sports reported that the athlete would have been infected with COVID that year. 19, a reason that led him to begin to suffer heart problems, which ended up causing his death.
Family's gratitude to WWE
Mike Rotunda, father of Bray Wyatt, was recently interviewed by Wrasslin Talk. From there he thanked WWE for their support. “I have to give credit to WWE. They've been amazing in helping our family with a lot of different things,” he said.
“They decided to sign Windham to a legendary contract, and all the profits went to intended for the family. Windham has four children, and luckily this will be theirs.”
Unconditional support of WWE
After the unfortunate news of the wrestler's death was announced, WWE contacted Bray's family to inform them that the money generated by the sale of the wrestler's items would be to help them.
Now Wyatt products will even be created to continue this work. "I'm not sure of everything he has come out and they are doing, but people can search for his name in the WWE Shop," said the father of the deceased athlete. “That will really help his children. "We are trying to establish trusts so that they remain in their name," he concluded.