There is actually quite a serious bit underneath all the usual tropes concerning pro-wrestling that the BBC report have used to the full...
Last year, on both sides of the Atlantic, there were a number of breaking news pieces, revelations and confessions concerning the pro-wrestling industry. It's known for not being the cleanest of industries especially given its "carny" fairground roots, but there was its own #metoo stories that came out about how certain wrestlers & trainers had been committing sexual abuse & worse.
There's a lot to pick up from, but some wrestlers were either effectively blackballed from the industry and in some cases released from company contracts e.g. "Gentleman Jack Gallagher" from the WWE.
The big problem is that unlike most sporting activities where there is now procedures in place for coaches to be police checked etc. there is none in place for the likes of wrestling schools, nor anything similar for those participating in wrestling performances which are marketed at families.
Had this been in another industry or part of culture other than pro-wrestling, it would likely to taken much more seriously by the press - in a way it's actually good that some MPs have come forward to take this seriously.
Edit:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaking_Out_movement covers both American & British incidents.
