TNA star Masha Slamovich is currently in hot water after she was accused of domestic violence towards her ex-partner AKIRA. There’s clearly more to this story as new texts have revealed how their relationship crumbled in the first place, leading to the abuse.
In a series of texts between AKIRA and Masha, we can see how things simply crumbled between them. The exchange begins with AKIRA trying to suggest healthier ways of handling anger and apologizing if that suggestion was seen as provoking.
“If me just saying there’s healthier ways to process anger is provoking then I’m sorry.”
Slamovich then asks why he keeps discussing it, and is told it’s to prevent repeated conflict, saying, “So why bother going at it. Because it’ll happen again. And again. Until you do break them.”
The argument continues with accusations about name-calling and describing actions like screaming and throwing things. Masha said, “What’s provoking is u calling me a baby and all that other s***.” AKIRA responded, “Because you’re screaming at me and throwing things that are mine and stomping your feet. Do I like saying that? No.”
After AKIRA tried to show Masha public displays of anger and stress, Masha snapped back and clearly wasn’t happy with the suggestion, saying, “If u just try to f****** be sweet or maybe even say nothing it’ll be better than your approach.”
Masha says it’s the little things, how AKIRA used to do small things for them at the start, and that those things are now missing, saying, “It’s the little things. U used to try and do the little things for me at the start.”
They then had a back and forth where Masha Slamovich claimed she wasn’t happy anymore, saying, “I’m unhappy every day. U used to make me happy.”
Masha told AKIRA that he causes fights and keeps pushing until she breaks down, without caring how it affects her. She said he ignores her feelings, doesn’t think about the things she asks for like cleaning up a small stain and no longer treats her with care or effort the way he once did.
Masha said she wants a man who notices and cares, but it’s clear to her that AKIRA is not that person. She ended by saying goodbye and that she can’t try anymore because she no longer feels the same for him.
“You don’t care what these fights you cause — and when you keep coming at me — do to me. My feelings don’t even concern you, and you don’t care about hurting me.
You didn’t think of me for the things I beg from you — like just cleaning up a simple stain shouldn’t be so much.
I want a man who will notice and care. It’s clear you’re not him.
You used to treat me good and be considerate and try for me, but you don’t try at all. You didn’t try today; you didn’t try last night.
Goodbye, Alex.
I’m not going to try because I’m just never going to feel the same for you again.”
Masha tells AKIRA that she no longer believes their relationship can be saved. She says he never truly apologizes or fixes his behavior, like lashing out, and that she is always the one expressing feelings and trying. She explains she doesn’t see marriage in their future and is ready to separate soon.
“You’re not sorry that our relationship is sinking.
We’re not going to marry, Alex — we’re probably going to move apart in June.
I’m the only one apologizing ever. You could realize the things you do and actually fix them, including lashing out — but you won’t.
You lost the one thing you say you loved.
I’m the only one who ever expresses actual emotion.
Because I can’t go back.
Just accept the fact this is ending.
You always say you faked saying you loved me. I’m the one who continues despite it.
No — but you need to try to change too.
No, Alex. The damage you did is—”
Masha points out that he wasn’t ready to live together and failed to meet basic expectations, like helping with chores or keeping things clean. Masha feels her feelings and needs were ignored, and she accuses him of only wanting to be right. Even when he claims to care or change, she says it’s too late.
“You show you don’t care.
I obviously do care — and you have no sense of self-reflection to see it.
If you had just provided me what I needed upon moving in and been ready to live with me, we’d be okay.
You weren’t ready.
You just want to be right.
I have changed and grown.
Too late, though.
You needed to come ready. I told you. I asked you.
So why lie and say I’m doing good? Why lie and say that it’s gotten better?”
Because I don’t want to fight daily and I try to be nice.”
Masha talks about feeling unappreciated and neglected over small but meaningful issues, such as cleaning a quick kitchen stain or remembering things she asked for. She grows more frustrated, saying they are on “separate planets,” and ends the conversation by firmly telling him to pack up and leave, stating the relationship over for good.
“This is defensive.”
“All you’re doing is defensive.”
“Yes, I clearly would have.”
“Then why didn’t you do it when you walked out this morning?”
“Anyway, you don’t understand me. You don’t hear me. We’re on separate planets.”
“We’re over, Alex.”
“I’m going to run now. But truly I am done.”
“This is the nail in the coffin.”
“So you couldn’t just go inside for two seconds?”
“Like please, AKIRA — I already know you could make it work.”
“Now I’m pissed off because I have to be there for an hour and a half in the car unhappy.”
“Now I’m pissed off because I won’t be home till nine p.m., and I don’t know where I’m gonna get any.”
“We’re done for good.”
“Pack your stuff and leave — or I will when I’m home.”
“I swear I’m dead serious.”
“I’m 100,000% serious this time.”
“We’re through.”
All these messages show a relationship that seems to have fallen apart badly. With both emotional and physical accusations being discussed, fans and the wrestling world will be watching for official statements, possible legal action and how TNA responds to this whole ordeal.

What do you think should happen next—should promotions act immediately or await the results of investigations? Sound off in the comments.