Tragedy struck the sports entertainment and wrestling community on Thursday when it was announced that longtime professional wrestler and WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan passed away at his home in Clearwater,

Does a viral image really show Hulk Hogan posing in front of caged migrants at "Alligator Alcatraz"? No, that's not true: The image is composed of two different pictures. One showed a Border Patrol facility in Texas in 2019

Hulk Hogan, a larger-than-life wrestler known for his showmanship, succumbed to cardiac arrest after a career marked by digital hoaxes and a landmark battle against online exploitation

SmackDown was a night of remembrance for WWE. The July 25 edition of WWE's weekly show was the first one to take place since the death of Hulk Hogan, arguably the biggest star in company history. WWE typically holds tributes during shows after former stars have died,

WWE legend Hulk Hogan died at 71 on Thursday after suffering from cardiac arrest. Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bollea, was pronounced dead at a hospital in Clearwater, Florida, after local police responded to a call at his home. WWE honored his legacy before Friday’s episode of “SmackDown” with a 10-bell salute.

But for the 38-year-old Famuyide and other Black wrestling fans and sports commentators, Hogan’s death this week at 71 has resurfaced an irreconcilable contradiction in the iconic wrestler’s legacy: Hogan’s undeniable role in broadening wrestling’s appeal to fans of all backgrounds versus his well-documented racism.

Hulk Hogan, the wrestling icon, passed away at 71 due to cardiac arrest, exacerbated by a demanding travel schedule following multiple surgeries. Despite doctors' recommendations for rest, Hogan continued promoting his businesses and attending events nationwide.