Nattie Neidhart Called A ‘Total MILF’ After Gold Bikini Poolside Snap

Nattie Neidhart is reminding fans exactly why she’s still one of WWE’s most talked-about stars, and this time, she’s doing it poolside. The wrestling veteran, known to fans as Nattie, turned heads on Instagram after sharing a sultry new bikini snap that quickly had followers flooding the comments with praise, and one word in particular kept popping up: “MILF.”

In the post, Neidhart posed in a metallic gold bikini while sitting on the edge of a sunlit pool deck, her body angled away from the camera as she looked back over her shoulder. The pose highlighted her curves while her long, voluminous blonde waves cascaded down her back, catching the natural light.

She captioned the moment simply, “sad songs & sunshine,” paired with a yellow heart emoji, letting the photo speak for itself, and it didn’t take long for the compliments to start rolling in. Several fellow WWE personalities jumped into the comments with heart-eyes and fire emojis, while fans praised both her confidence and her physique after years in the spotlight.

One commenter wrote, “Such a MILF. God, she has always been fine like her whole career,” while others kept things simple with “Gorgeous” and rows of hearts.

See the snap here.

While Neidhart’s latest bikini snap highlights her present-day confidence, her relationship with wrestling runs far deeper than social media moments. In a past interview with Q’s Tom Power, Neidhart reflected on what it was like growing up inside one of wrestling’s most legendary families, where the sport wasn’t just entertainment, it was a way of life.

“Growing up, there wasn't a day that we weren't talking about wrestling, or thinking about wrestling, or watching wrestling, or hearing my dad talk about wrestling, or hearing my family talk about wrestling, or hearing my grandfather talk about wrestling, or my uncles talk about wrestling,” Neidhart said. “We were fascinated by it.”

But that lifelong passion also came with complexity.

“There was turmoil with my family and WWE,” she explained, referencing the tragic death of her uncle Owen Hart, who died in 1999 during a live pay-per-view event when the harness he was using for an entrance malfunctioned.

Despite her deep wrestling roots, Neidhart admitted breaking into WWE wasn’t seamless.

“Here's the thing, take the family totally out of it, I'm just going to be blunt, I just wasn't what they were looking for,” she said. “They wanted women that were models or dancers. I was a little overweight. I was a little rough around the edges. I'm a recovering tomboy and I just wasn't what they were looking for. So it was challenging because I had to really figure out, how do I meet them at least halfway?”

While Neidhart fought to carve out her place in WWE, the landscape for women looked very different than it does today. When she first arrived, women weren’t consistently given full wrestling matches. Instead, they were often positioned as valets accompanying male wrestlers to the ring or competing in “evening gown matches,” where the goal was to strip an opponent of her attire rather than showcase athletic ability.

“Women's wrestling wasn't as prevalent back then,” Neidhart said. “Women were like the cherry on the dessert. Of course, I wanted to be the dessert. I wanted to be the whole steak dinner. But you have to understand that the great thing about WWE is that the company evolved through the years…. By the time I got there, we were inching a little closer to women wrestling more, but we weren't there yet.”

From fighting to be taken seriously in the ring to breaking the internet poolside, Natalya Neidhart didn’t just survive WWE’s evolution, but she helped change the game and still knows how to steal the spotlight.