Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Resurfaced Video Of 'Macho Man' Randy Savage Being Asked If He Ever Cries Is Surprisingly Sweet

Resurfaced Video Of 'Macho Man' Randy Savage Being Asked If He Ever Cries Is Surprisingly Sweet
The Arsenio Hall Show/CBS

Sometimes a celebrity will say something so profound and meaningful, it will retain its meaning for the masses decades later.

This was especially true when a video resurfaced yesterday after 30 years of sitting in the worldwide web archives, and it featured none other than WWE star, "Macho Man" Randy Savage.


Savage was one of the most well-known and loved WWE stars of the 1980s because of his dramatic flare and wardrobe, his presence and power in the ring, and of course, his incredibly identifiable voice.

But while he was willing to physically work his body for entertainment's sake, he was also surprisingly open about his emotions, which was not so common for men and boys in that decade.

The video that resurfaced featured a clip from an interview that Savage completed on The Arsenio Hall Show.

The big question from Hall was:

"Now, your middle name is 'Macho.' But I'm wondering if you ever cry? Has Macho Man ever cried?"

Savage elicited his famous "Oh yeah" before offering his incredible response.

"Well yeah. Uh huh. It's OK for macho men to show every emotion available right there, you know."
"Because I've cried a thousand times [and] I'm gonna cry some more."
"But, I've soared with eagles and slithered with the snakes and everywhere in between and I'm gonna tell you something right now: there's one guarantee in life and that is that there are no guarantees, yeah."

Savage then said, "Annnnnd" in his famous introduction voice, setting the audience up for his greatest truth.

"And… understand this: nobody likes a quitter, nobody said life was easy. So if you get knocked down, take the standing eight count, get back up and fight again and you're a macho manic, dig it?"

You can watch the interview clip here:

Twitter was heartened by Savage's response and how his words stood the test of time.





It's so common for people to be encouraged to hide their emotions, to the point that they never learn how to actually regulate those emotions. Crying is often perceived as a weakness and as unnecessary.

But just as Savage said that "in life, there are no guarantees," there's one other vital truth.

Sometimes, being macho might mean letting other people know that you can cry.

More from Trending

Laura Loomer; Bad Bunny
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

Laura Loomer Demands NFL Apologize After Bad Bunny Halftime Show Wasn't 'White Enough'

Far-right activist Laura Loomer was called out after she demanded the NFL apologize for rapper Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show, saying it wasn't "white enough."

The rapper delivered a largely Spanish-language show that has been hailed as a "love letter to Puerto Rico" and that drew from his latest album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, which won the Grammy for Album of the Year just a week ago.

Keep Reading Show less
Gus Kenworthy (left) appears at a public event, while President Donald Trump (right) is pictured amid controversy during the Winter Olympics.
Valerie Terranova/FilmMagic; Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

Gay Olympian Gus Kenworthy Takes Aim At Trump Administration By Peeing NSFW Message In The Snow

During the first week of the 25th Winter Olympics, athletes have spoken out against President Donald Trump’s immigration policies in ways both expected and unconventional.

British-American freestyle skier Gus Kenworthy did it by peeing a blunt, NSFW message against ICE into the snow and posting it to Instagram.

Keep Reading Show less
Donald Trump; Hunter Hess
Aaron Schwartz/Getty Images; Michael Reaves/Getty Images

Trump Ripped After Attacking Olympian For Saying He Has 'Mixed Emotions' About Representing U.S. Amid ICE Brutality

Members of the United States Winter Olympics team are facing pressures that prior teams rarely have.

It's a complicated time to be representing the U.S. on an international stage, with the actions of the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump garnering international backlash from allies and adversaries alike.

Keep Reading Show less
Lil Jon and son, Nathan Smith
Kevin Mazur/Pencils Of Promise/Getty Images

Rapper Lil Jon Confirms Tragic Death Of His Son With Devastating Message: 'I Am Extremely Heartbroken'

"Turn Down for What" rapper Lil Jon was left devastated this week after confirming the death of his 27-year-old son, Nathan Smith.

The child of Lil Jon and his former partner, Nicole Smith, Nathan was said to have left his home at about 6:00 in the morning on Tuesday, February 3, 2026. He's said to have been seen running away from the home in Milton, Georgia, though it's unclear if he was under any kind of duress.

Keep Reading Show less
Keely Cashman; Lindsey Vonn
Michael Kappeler/picture alliance via Getty Images; Kevin Voigt/GettyImages

Olympic Skier Sets The Record Straight After Viewers Try To Blame Lindsey Vonn's Crash On Her ACL Injury

American alpine skier Lindsey Vonn's controversial Olympic comeback ended Sunday on a mountain in Italy. The Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games marked Vonn's fifth time on Team USA.

At the end of January just before the games began, Vonn suffered a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in her left knee and a bruised bone. Critics online said she should drop out of the games to give event alternate Keely Cashman a chance to compete.

Keep Reading Show less