Working with Feeding Tampa Bay, he extended its FreshForce program, which helps adults create careers in the culinary field, with jobs at Sligh Middle. He has partnered with Metropolitan Ministries in its Stable Families Project to provide affordable housing to those in need. His work to revitalize Sligh Middle Magnet school is well-documented. Through his Bullard Family Foundation, O’Neil has helped the community in many ways. Michalek received the award in 2015, shortly after he passed away at age 8. The first Warrior award went to Connor “The Crusher” Michalek, a boy who suffered from cancer of the spine and brain since he was 3 years old. O’Neil will be the first WWE wrestler to receive the award, which has previously gone to journalist Joan Lunden, paralyzed football player Eric LeGrand and Sue Aitchison, a longtime WWE employee who oversaw the company’s Make-A-Wish requests. “Although he does not seek recognition, I am thrilled that his work will be spotlighted to WWE fans around the world.” His unwavering passion to help others in need is simply unmatched,” said Stephanie McMahon, WWE Chief Brand Officer. “Titus is a dedicated father, humanitarian and WWE Global Ambassador. The ceremony was recorded at Tropicana Field, where WWE’s televised shows are currently being produced on a closed set. O’Neil will receive the award during a pre-recorded broadcast of the WWE Hall of Fame Ceremony that will air Tuesday at 8 p.m. He will receive WWE’s annual Warrior Award, which is presented during WrestleMania week to “an individual who has exhibited unwavering strength and perseverance and who lives life with the courage and compassion that embodies the indomitable spirit” of the Ultimate Warrior, one of pro wrestling’s most iconic figures of the 1980s and 90s.
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