Former TNA star and ex-WWE developmental talent Trenesha Biggers – best known to wrestling fans as Rhaka Khan – was arrested in New York City this morning for criminal trespass at her apartment building. According to TMZ, tenants reported that she had remained on the premises despite being previously served with an eviction order.
Photos obtained by the outlet show police escorting Biggers out of the building before she was taken into custody at the 17th precinct, where she remains as of Saturday afternoon.
This arrest marks the latest development in a years-long string of legal troubles for the former wrestler.
The $3 Billion Lawsuit Against the World
According to PWInsider, Biggers made headlines in 2023 for filing a sprawling lawsuit in the Southern District of New York that accused nearly 500 people and organizations of conspiring to kidnap her and her children. The list of defendants included an eclectic mix of figures and institutions:
The State of Texas
El Paso Child Protective Services
The FBI
NYPD
WWE stars The Miz, Maryse, Nikki Bella
The Rock
Heath Miller (Impact Wrestling)
Late wrestler Chris Benoit
Michael Jordan
Home Depot
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omega Psi Phi
Con Edison
Mick Foley, Jim Cornette
Bank of America
And many more
The lawsuit, which ballooned to 171 pages despite the judge’s request for a 20-page limit, was dismissed in October 2023. The court stated that the filing failed to meet basic legal standards, citing its “thousands of allegations” and inclusion of “thousands of Defendants.” Biggers even named the judge overseeing the case as a defendant and alleged they were former roommates – a claim the court dismissed as baseless.
The judge officially ruled that the complaint failed to state a valid legal claim and barred any appeal from being filed in forma pauperis, citing lack of good faith.
Criminal Case in Texas Still Looming
Biggers’ legal battles stretch back to an indictment in Texas in August 2019 for charges of interference with child custody and aggravated kidnapping. She missed multiple court dates, which led to her being listed among El Paso’s most wanted. Though she was eventually arraigned in December 2019, she later failed to appear at her December 2022 trial, and a bench warrant remains active.
The charge of interference with child custody in Texas typically refers to knowingly violating a custody order, which can lead to a two-year prison sentence if convicted.
Biggers previously claimed that she was wrongfully arrested by U.S. Marshals in New York in 2021 and taken to Rikers Island, where she alleges the hearing provided no evidence to justify her extradition. She accused law enforcement of enabling the “kidnapping” of her children and alleged that the incident destroyed her wrestling career and employment prospects.
From WWE Hopeful to Fugitive
Biggers first entered the public eye as a contestant in the 2005 WWE Diva Search. Although she didn’t make it past the top 25, she was signed to a developmental deal and assigned to Deep South Wrestling before being released in 2006.
She later joined TNA in 2008, where she had a brief but high-profile run. After leaving in 2009, she wrestled briefly for Lucha Libre USA in 2011 – her last known match in the industry.
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