In pro wrestling, gimmicks come and go. But when it’s in your blood—when you enter this world with your tag team partner already in the womb—it’s not a gimmick. It’s a mission. And for Charlette and Robyn Williamson, known to the wrestling world as the Renegade Twins, that mission has always been the same: fight as one, rise together, and leave a trail of broken expectations behind.
Born on April 14, 2000, the Williamson sisters didn’t just share a birthday. They shared a dream stitched in sweat and spandex. Somewhere along the line, someone told them they were too green, too rough, too indie. The Renegades took that and painted it across their knuckles. Because if there’s one thing these two bring to every match, it’s the rage of women who’ve been overlooked—and the fury of sisters who always fight back.
AEW: Baptism by Fire
Their AEW journey started, like so many others, on Dark—the shadowy proving grounds for hopefuls and hopeful-nevers. On January 11, 2022, they stepped into the ring against TayJay—Anna Jay and Tay Conti—and were handed a polite introduction to the ropes. Another loss followed on Elevation to Anna Jay and Ruby Soho. The commentary team said they had “potential.” That’s code for “watch your back in six months.”
By July 19, the script started to flip. The Renegade Twins scored their first AEW win against Avery Breaux and Valentina Rossi. It wasn’t a five-star classic. It was scrappy, fast, and violent—exactly what you expect from two sisters who fight like they’re still sharing bunk beds and blood.
They didn’t become overnight sensations. They didn’t suddenly start main-eventing Rampage. But that’s never been the Renegade style. They grind. They claw. They take the TV time they’re given and turn it into a highlight reel of stiff clotheslines and synchronized chaos.
NWA: Brief Reign, Big Statement
The National Wrestling Alliance has a long, dusty history—one built on tradition, lineage, and grit. The Renegade Twins walked into that legacy on December 24, 2022, dropping their NWA debut to champions Pretty Empowered. Most teams would tuck tail. But Charlette and Robyn are built different. They came back on February 7, beat the same team, and earned a shot at Nuff Said—which, in pro wrestling, is a poetic name for the moment you shut everyone up.
And on February 11, 2023, they did just that. The Renegade Twins captured the NWA World Women’s Tag Team Titles. In that moment, they weren’t just twins in matching gear—they were champions. Only a handful of women in wrestling history can say they’ve held NWA gold. That title reign didn’t last long—they dropped the belts on the February 21 episode of Powerrr—but the point had been made. They belonged.
ROH: The Bruised Road to Respect
If AEW is the future and NWA is the past, Ring of Honor sits somewhere in purgatory—a promotion of pure wrestling, where respect is earned in sweat and joint manipulation. The Renegade Twins debuted on March 2, 2023, losing to Madison Rayne and Skye Blue. But like always, they kept showing up.
Their first win came on July 27, against JC and Tiara James. It was a small notch, but it wasn’t about the win. It was about momentum.
Then things got nasty.
After a singles loss to Billie Starkz on August 10, Robyn did what Renegades do—she attacked. The post-match beatdown was cut short by ROH Women’s Champion Athena, but the message was clear: they weren’t going to smile and fade into the background. They were here to fight. Again. And again.
Robyn got another crack at Starkz in February 2024, this time in the first round of the ROH Women’s TV Title Tournament. And again, Starkz walked away the winner. But Robyn walked away as the storm you can’t quite outrun. The one that shows up when the lights go down and the locker room clears out.
Sisterhood as Strategy
What sets the Renegade Twins apart isn’t just the matching gear, the synchronized offense, or the shared DNA. It’s the psychology. They don’t wrestle like a duo. They wrestle like a unit. You don’t face Robyn or Charlette. You face the twin-shaped shadow that’s been trailing you since the bell rang.
They’re not flashy technicians. They’re not high-flying daredevils. They hit hard, talk loud, and back it up with a tag style that feels like a two-person mugging. Whether it’s a running knee from Robyn or a spinebuster from Charlette, there’s a nastiness to their execution that feels less choreographed and more personal.
That chemistry isn’t just kayfabe. It’s real. It’s bone-deep. It’s two sisters who grew up on the same couch watching wrestling, dreaming of being more than eye candy. They wanted to be ass-kickers. And now they are.
Outside the Spotlight, But Always in the Fight
Their resume isn’t packed with five-star matches, but it’s honest. One-time NWA Tag Team Champions. The inaugural tag champions in Mission Pro Wrestling and Ultimate Women of Wrestling. Ranked No. 73 in PWI’s Tag Team 100 in 2022—not bad for two women who got their start getting tossed around by the veterans.
Their path hasn’t been paved. It’s been clawed out of dark matches, brief reigns, and mid-card wars. But that’s what makes them dangerous. They don’t care about being the poster girls. They care about being remembered.
And they will be.
Because one day, some shiny new tag team’s going to walk into an AEW or ROH ring thinking they’re the future—and they’re going to turn around and see two sisters in black and red, waiting in the corner like a promise kept.
You can’t fake tag team chemistry. You can’t teach blood loyalty.
And you sure as hell can’t escape the Renegade Twins once the bell rings.
They’re not done.
They’re just getting meaner.