Chelsea Green casually dropped one of the wildest stories of her life during a recent interview. What started as a conversation about her younger years quickly turned into a tale that left everyone in the room wondering, “Wait… what?”
While speaking to Chris D’Comedy, Green casually brought up the incident while talking about her younger years. The admission caught everyone off guard because of just how matter-of-factly she said it.
“One time I got arrested in English class.”
Naturally, the host wanted to know what could possibly lead to someone being arrested during school. Green explained that the whole thing started because she left a threatening Post-it note at someone’s office.
“I left a threatening Post-it note at someone’s office.”
When she was asked what the note actually said, Green wasn’t about to repeat it. She laughed off the question but admitted there was a reason it got her into so much trouble.
“I can’t say that. But it was threatening.”
Green also revealed the incident ended with her receiving what she called a peace bond. After the hosts admitted they weren’t familiar with the term, she explained it was basically a restraining order that didn’t become part of her permanent record.
“They did give me a peace bond. It’s a restraining order, but it doesn’t go on your record and the minute you turn 18, it’s gone.”
Green didn’t reveal who the note was directed at or what was going through her mind at the time, so those details remain a mystery. Still, it’s one of those stories that sounds almost too ridiculous to be real, especially when you picture police showing up to arrest someone during an ordinary English class.
Chelsea Green has never been shy about laughing at some of the more chaotic moments in her life, and this one definitely belongs near the top of the list. What’s the wildest story you’ve heard a wrestler tell outside the ring? Let us know in the comments below.
This transcript was produced exclusively for Ringside News from the original recording. Republishing the transcription in full is prohibited. When using excerpts, provide prominent credit and a link to this article.
