Liv Morgan had the entire history of WWE to choose from when she was asked which wrestling storyline she wishes she could have been part of — and she somehow landed on Right to Censor.
Morgan made the surprising pick during an IGN interview connected to WWE 2K26, where she and Danhausen ran through their personal GOAT choices. When the conversation turned to wrestling stories they wish they could have experienced firsthand, Morgan admitted hers wasn’t really about one specific storyline. She was just a huge fan of Right to Censor.
“You know, I don’t really know that it’s so much a story rather than just like the overall appeal. I really liked Right to Censor.”
And Liv wasn’t tossing the group’s name out there just for laughs. She doubled down and made it clear she would have been down for basically anything involving the faction.
“I really like Right to Censor and I think I would have liked to do anything with Right to Censor.”
That’s certainly a choice. Right to Censor showed up in the WWF in 2000 as an ultra-conservative heel group led by Steven Richards. The entire gimmick revolved around Richards and his crew trying to clean up wrestling by going after the sex, violence and chaos that had become staples of the Attitude Era. The faction was also created as a parody of the real-life criticism WWF was receiving over its television content at the time.
Richards eventually surrounded himself with Bull Buchanan, The Goodfather, Val Venis and Ivory. The whole presentation was intentionally obnoxious, from their conservative clothing to an entrance theme built around an ear-piercing warning alarm.
They weren’t just comedy fodder either. The Goodfather and Bull Buchanan captured the WWF Tag Team Championship, while Ivory held the WWF Women’s Championship during her run with the faction. Right to Censor also found itself going after some of the company’s biggest and most provocative personalities, which was basically the entire point of the act.
The group eventually fell apart in 2001, but it became one of the strangest snapshots of the Attitude Era because WWE essentially turned the people who wanted the product cleaned up into villains on its own television show.
That apparently worked on Liv. Out of all the legendary factions, feuds and storylines WWE has produced, Morgan wanting to jump into Right to Censor might be one of the last answers anyone expected. Then again, imagining Liv standing next to Steven Richards while demanding everybody else clean up their act is strange enough that it almost feels like something WWE should have tried.
Would Liv Morgan have actually worked as a member of Right to Censor, or can you think of another classic WWE faction that would have fit her better? Let us know what you think in the comments.
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