JUSTICE
The son of professional midget wrestler Cowboy Lang and with a regular sized son who also wants to follow the same path, Mike "Justice" Moore must have wrestling in his blood. With "Midget Life" tattooed in bold caps across his forearms, it's no secret that wrestler Justice is not only proud to be little, but capitalizes on it.
Born and raised in Greenville, South Carolina, Justice ("MCW") had only one childhood dream: to become a professional wrestler. At age 9, Justice joined his father on tour, eventually developing a new show with his father. Justice had his first match as a teen and he hasn't looked back since. Now at age 33, with 17 years of wrestling under his belt, Justice is considered one of the veterans of the MCW group. Although he has no formal training, he takes great care in self-teaching, describing his technique as a hybrid of roller-derby, acrobatics and ballet, with his signature moves being called the Super Kick and The Worm.
Justice is the quiet one of the group, not to mention the one who mediates disputes, soothes his fellow wrestlers' egos, bails them out of jail and picks them up after drunken street brawls. "If your partner messes up, you mess up," he says.
Justice and his wife have a 3-month-old baby girl, who recently showed signs she might be a little person, as well. Justice has a regular-size 5-year-old son from a previous relationship.
The son of professional midget wrestler Cowboy Lang and with a regular sized son who also wants to follow the same path, Mike "Justice" Moore must have wrestling in his blood. With "Midget Life" tattooed in bold caps across his forearms, it's no secret that wrestler Justice is not only proud to be little, but capitalizes on it.
Born and raised in Greenville, South Carolina, Justice ("MCW") had only one childhood dream: to become a professional wrestler. At age 9, Justice joined his father on tour, eventually developing a new show with his father. Justice had his first match as a teen and he hasn't looked back since. Now at age 33, with 17 years of wrestling under his belt, Justice is considered one of the veterans of the MCW group. Although he has no formal training, he takes great care in self-teaching, describing his technique as a hybrid of roller-derby, acrobatics and ballet, with his signature moves being called the Super Kick and The Worm.
Justice is the quiet one of the group, not to mention the one who mediates disputes, soothes his fellow wrestlers' egos, bails them out of jail and picks them up after drunken street brawls. "If your partner messes up, you mess up," he says.
Justice and his wife have a 3-month-old baby girl, who recently showed signs she might be a little person, as well. Justice has a regular-size 5-year-old son from a previous relationship.