Zachary Wentz Calls Out Fans for Sending Mail to His And Priscilla Kelly’s Personal Address

AEW star Zachary Wentz is standing up for his fiancée, former WWE talent Priscilla Kelly—and himself—after yet another violation of their privacy.

On February 4, 2026, Wentz took to Twitter with a direct warning to fans who have been sending unsolicited fan mail to their home. The message wasn’t vague. It was sharp, serious, and personal.

“Dear fans, as @HellsFavoritePK and I have asked many of times, please do not send fan mail to our personal address. It is an invasion of privacy, safety, boundaries, and respect.”

He acknowledged the enthusiasm fans may have for connecting with wrestlers but made it clear there’s a respectful—and acceptable—way to do that. And for those who think the gesture comes from a place of admiration, Wentz offered a final reminder:

“If you would like something signed, please bring it to a show or signing near you. All unsolicited mail will be discarded. I understand you’re excited and want things signed, but this is not the way to go about it. Thank you for your understanding.”

This comes after Priscilla Kelly publicly addressed similar issues back in December 2025, when she revealed that fans had begun crossing serious boundaries—sending items to her private address and even texting her directly. In her post, she issued a blunt PSA:

“PSA. It is highly inappropriate to send personal mail or things for me to sign to my personal address if I do not know you on a personal level.”

But it didn’t stop at mail. Kelly followed up with an even more alarming message, revealing she was receiving vulgar messages on her private phone.

“PSA. 2 It is highly inappropriate to find my personal phone number and text me/call me, especially with vulgar/inappropriate messages.”

At the time, she didn’t mince words: this behavior isn’t just creepy—it’s deeply uncomfortable and completely unacceptable. And it’s not the first time she’s dealt with fans overstepping.

Earlier in 2025, Kelly took to Twitter after a live event in Arizona to call out fans who had stolen her merchandise from her table while she was away.

“Welp, to the fans in AZ that helped themselves to all of my 8x10s while I was away, you f**** suck. This is my livelihood. I’m sorry that I couldn’t come back out and take photos with people but to take my stuff just because you’re upset is unacceptable.”

Kelly, like many performers, relies on merch sales as a key source of income during shows—and having it stolen was a harsh blow, especially from the very people she shows up to connect with.

These incidents point to a larger problem in the age of social media. While wrestlers often welcome fan interaction, that doesn’t mean their personal space and safety should be up for grabs. Wentz and Kelly are just the latest to say what many others in the business have been thinking. Respect isn’t optional—especially when it comes to real people outside the ring.

Have fans taken the idea of access too far? What should promotions or wrestlers do to reinforce boundaries in this new era of connection? Share your thoughts in the comments.