Rhaka Khan will not be seeing one cent of the $3 billion she had been seeking from a lengthy list of possible defendants.

Khan, real name Trenesha Biggers arrived in professional wrestling as part of the 2005 WWE Diva Search which was won by the late Ashley Massaro. After a brief time in developmental, Biggers signed with TNA Wrestling (now IMPACT) in 2008 and would leave the following year.

In October of last year, Biggers filed a lawsuit claiming that many people were part of a conspiracy against her that had affected her life. Biggers claimed that this team of people had conspired to take her children away from her, in relation to Biggers being charged with interfering with child custody and aggravated kidnapping in 2019.

The lawsuit named several individuals and entities including The Rock, The Miz, Maryse, Heath Slater, Basketball legend Michael Jordan, Jim Cornette, Mick Foley, the FBI, NWA President Billy Corgan, Chris Benoit, Deep South Wrestling, Nikki Bella, the State of Texas, the El Paso Child Protective Services, and many others.

Biggers claimed that "the terroristic tactics, actions, and events" caused by this cabal have caused her to be unable to gain employment and "destroyed her professional wrestling career."

Khan was seeking $3 billion in damages from the alleged conspirators, some of whom were listed multiple times in the litigation. PW Insider reports that on June 12, Judge Laura Taylor Swain of the United States District Court dismissed the lawsuit. Judge Swain's filing reads:

"Plaintiff Trenesha Biggers (“Biggers”), who is appearing pro se, brings this federal action against approximately 1,000 individuals and entities from various states. Regarding her claims that arose in New York State, she alleges that, in 2019, individuals removed her children when she was arrested.

By order dated February 27, 2023, the Court granted Biggers’ request to proceed in forma pauperis (“IFP”), that is, without prepayment of fees. For the following reasons, the Court dismisses the complaint for failure to comply with Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, with 30 days’ leave to plead claims that arose in a county within the Southern District of New York. The Court also dismisses claims that arose outside of this District for improper venue, see 28 U.S.C. § 1406(a), without prejudice to Biggers’ filing civil actions in the proper venues."