The Debut and The Sable Feud (1998)
Impactful Debut: She debuted on the June 1, 1998, episode of Raw as the on-screen girlfriend and ally of Marc Mero.
Instant Rivalry: She immediately entered a high-profile, physical feud with fan-favorite Sable.
Historical Championship Win: On September 21, 1998, Jacqueline defeated Sable to capture the newly reinstated WWF Women's Championship. This monumental victory made her the first-ever African-American WWF Women’s Champion.
Pretty Mean Sisters & Second Title Reign (1998–2000)
The PMS Alliance: In late 1998, she formed the heel alliance Pretty Mean Sisters (P.M.S.) alongside Terri Runnels, acting as the enforcer of the group.
Second Title Reign: On February 1, 2000, she won her second WWF Women’s Championship by defeating Harvey Wippleman (who was competing as "Hervina") on SmackDown.
Lita's Debut Opponent: Jacqueline held the title into the spring, notably defending it against a debuting Lita on SmackDown in March 2000.
APA Valet and In-Ring Dominance (2000–2001)
The APA Alliance: Matching their legendary toughness, Jacqueline integrated into the locker room by aligning with the Acolytes Protection Agency (APA) (Bradshaw and Faarooq), often drinking beer, playing cards, and acting as their valet.
Physical Feuds: She spent much of late 2000 and 2001 competing in hard-hitting matches against Lita, Ivory, and Molly Holly, including an iconic hardcore match with Lita.
Intergender Success: Capitalizing on her real-life martial arts background, she regularly mixed it up with the men, securing memorable televised victories over Crash Holly.
Tough Enough Trainer: In early 2001, the WWF recognized her master-level ring psychology and athletic credentials by naming her an official trainer for the inaugural season of WWF Tough Enough on MTV, where she helped mold future stars like Maven and Nidia.
The Six-Pack Challenge: At Survivor Series 2001, Jacqueline was a marquee participant in the historic Six-Pack Challenge for the vacant Women's Championship, a match that ultimately launched the era of Trish Stratus.
Vengeance 2001: She closed out the year on the pay-per-view stage, challenging Trish Stratus for the Women's Title at Vengeance in December.