Nia Jax has addressed the long-running question of whether she could eventually become an on-screen part of WWE’s Bloodline saga, making clear that she already considers herself connected to the family even if that has not translated into a regular television role alongside the group.
Speaking with Keep It Aloha, Jax was asked why she is not part of The Bloodline. Her response drew a distinction between family ties and wrestling presentation. Jax noted that she appears on the family chart previously shared by Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, and said her absence from the faction’s weekly television story should not be mistaken for a lack of connection.
“Uh, well technically, I am in The Bloodline. I don’t know if you saw the chart that Dwayne put up, I’m up there,” Jax said.
The former WWE Women’s Champion also recognized why the question continues to follow her. Fans have spent years discussing the possibility of Jax joining forces with Bloodline members on WWE programming. Naomi, another member of the Anoa’i family, has similarly been a frequent subject of speculation whenever the group’s on-screen direction shifts.
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Still, Jax emphasized that membership in a real-life wrestling family does not automatically mean someone must be placed into the same television act. For her, the decision ultimately comes down to the direction of the story.
“But it all just depends on storyline for wrestling, right? Everybody wants like, why isn’t it just an automatic be in there?” Jax said.
Jax values building her own WWE identity
While she left the door open to appearing with The Bloodline, Jax said there is also value in not being immediately defined by the family’s on-screen group. Her WWE career has featured a distinct presentation from her relatives, with Jax establishing herself as a dominant force in the women’s division rather than entering the company as an extension of a larger stable.
That independent path matters to Jax. She explained that she appreciates being able to make her own name in wrestling rather than feeling obligated to become part of The Bloodline’s act simply because of her family background.
“I actually really appreciate the fact that I can carve out my own name by myself that I don’t have to,” Jax said.
The comment speaks to a balance WWE has navigated throughout its presentation of the Anoa’i family. The Bloodline has been one of the company’s defining stories, and the family’s wrestling lineage has become a major part of how the group is framed. At the same time, relatives connected to that lineage have maintained different characters, alliances and priorities across WWE programming.
Jax’s remarks do not signal that an immediate storyline addition has been announced. Rather, she positioned herself as someone who does not need to be in the group to validate her place within the family, while also confirming that she would be available if the storyline called for it.
Naomi and Tamina are also on standby
Jax specifically named Naomi and Tamina as women The Bloodline could call upon in the future. The idea is notable because it presents several potential options for the family’s television story without suggesting that any particular development is already set.
“But if the boys ever needed me, they’ve got Naomi, they’ve got me, they’ve got Tamina, they can always call us whenever its needed,” Jax said. “Technically I am in The Bloodline, just not on TV.”
The possibility of women being brought into the fold has remained a point of fan interest. The Bloodline’s major on-screen conflicts have traditionally centered on its male members, but the group’s broader family network has always left room for WWE to introduce new dynamics if the creative direction requires it.
Jax’s answer suggests that the potential appeal is not limited to a single name. Naomi and Tamina both offer recognizable connections to the family, and Jax made clear that all three could be considered available should the group need reinforcements, allies or a fresh direction.
There is also a significant difference between a one-time appearance, an alliance for a particular rivalry and a full-time role within the act. Jax did not define what a call from The Bloodline would look like, how long an association might last, or whether it would involve all three women together. Those are creative questions WWE would need to answer if it chooses to make such a move.
The Bloodline discussion continues to evolve
The timing of Jax’s comments comes as fans continue to monitor possible developments around The Bloodline and its associated stories. With The 946 having Jaida Parker on its side, the prospect of women becoming more visibly involved in Bloodline-related conflicts has only added to the conversation.
That context has made the subject of Jax, Naomi and Tamina especially interesting. A factional rivalry can change quickly when new allies enter the picture, and a family with The Bloodline’s depth naturally invites discussion about which names could be introduced next. Jax, however, did not claim that a new angle is confirmed or that she has been told to expect an imminent call-up to the group’s television story.
Instead, she offered a grounded explanation for why she is not regularly seen alongside The Bloodline: wrestling stories are shaped by timing, needs and creative direction. In that sense, her words are more about possibility than a declaration of a forthcoming debut or reunion.
For Jax, the family association remains present whether it is featured on-screen or not. Her reference to the family chart underscores that she sees no contradiction in being part of the larger Bloodline lineage while competing as an individual performer in WWE.
What a future role could mean
If WWE does decide to bring Jax into a Bloodline angle, the move would give the group an established powerhouse with a long history of standing out in major women’s division programs. Her presence could alter the physical balance of any storyline involving female rivals, particularly if the group’s opponents have already added Jaida Parker to their side.
Naomi’s inclusion in Jax’s answer is equally important. Fans have repeatedly imagined what a Bloodline connection could mean for Naomi’s WWE role, especially because she is already a familiar name with her own established identity. Tamina, meanwhile, represents another experienced option should WWE want to draw from the family’s extended roster of talent.
Yet Jax’s central point was not that every member of the family should be folded into a single unit. She instead argued that the choice should serve the story. That is why she appears comfortable with her current position: she can continue to build her own name, and the family connection remains available when the right situation emerges.
The November 6 edition of SmackDown will continue WWE’s current weekly direction, but Jax’s comments provide no confirmation that she, Naomi or Tamina will appear as part of The Bloodline on that show. For now, the clearest takeaway is that Jax views herself as part of the family in a broader sense and believes the door is open whenever WWE decides the story needs them.
Whether that becomes a major faction expansion, a short-term alliance, or simply remains an intriguing possibility will depend on where WWE takes The Bloodline next. Jax has made her position clear: she is proud to have built an individual career, but she, Naomi and Tamina can be called upon if the family needs them.
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Darryl Polo
Darryl Polo is a passionate wrestling fan covering WWE, AEW, TNA and beyond. He loves great rivalries, breakout stars and the moments that keep fans talking long after the bell. How we work.