Stacy Carter, also known as Miss Kitty or the Kat, was born on September 29, 1970, in Memphis, Tennessee. She grew up with a passion for wrestling and entertainment, which led her to pursue a career in the industry. Before making her mark in the wrestling world, Stacy worked various jobs, including at a bank, photography studio, and hair salon.
In 1999, Stacy Carter joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and quickly gained attention for her charisma and in-ring abilities. Adopting the persona of Miss Kitty, she became a fan favorite and rose through the ranks to compete for the Women's Championship. In a historic moment, Stacy defeated Ivory to win the title, solidifying her place as a top female competitor in the WWF.
During her time in the WWF, Stacy Carter was involved in a controversial storyline that would shape her legacy. The promotion introduced the "Right to Censor" faction, which sought to clean up the content of the programming. In a bold move, Stacy was part of an angle that featured intentional nudity, sparking debates and discussions among fans and critics alike.
After leaving the WWF in 2001, Stacy Carter continued to wrestle in various promotions, including Memphis Championship Wrestling, Tri-State Wrestling Alliance, and Stranglehold Wrestling. Despite facing challenges and setbacks, she remained dedicated to her craft and entertained audiences with her unique style.
On a personal note, Stacy was married to wrestling legend Jerry Lawler in the early 2000s. The couple's union was well-known in the industry and added to Stacy's reputation as a prominent figure in the wrestling world. However, their relationship eventually ended, and Stacy went on to marry wrestler Nick Cvjetkovich in 2010. Sadly, the marriage also ended in divorce in 2013.
Throughout her career, Stacy Carter left a lasting impact on the world of professional wrestling. Known for her dynamic in-ring performances and larger-than-life personality, she inspired a new generation of female wrestlers to follow their dreams and break barriers in a male-dominated industry. Her contributions to the sport continue to be remembered and celebrated by fans around the world.