Ummm... None of the above names are women; the debutants in men and women's divisions are handled a bit differently. The women typically get featured in 2-minute matches and battle royals, while the men usually get a good run in the mid card, even a streak at times. Some of the latest male debutants got to fight the biggest star of the company for his championship; the female debutants are trading tag team match wins in a supposedly "revolutionary" scenario, where they've been told that their wins mean nothing. The two cases are just not comparable, in my opinion.
I'm talking about how women are booked in NXT, or booking in general when compared to the main roster. In NXT, women have as much emphasis placed on them as the men do as Triple H seems to view that a product should be well balanced.
However, I don't think people are giving the Divas over the past 6 weeks or so enough credit. The "Divas Revolution" isn't perfect, no such thing as perfection, but, as usual, some fans are ragging on WWE because WWE hasn't done exactly what they believe should be done. You can't deny that the Divas Division has had
VASTLY more emphasis placed on it than we've ever seen as a whole and we're also not seeing anymore 2 minute filler matches. Despite the reaction of the Brooklyn crowd, the tag team match on Raw was solid and the Diva matches have gotten far better reception in other cities. As for the "Revolution", I don't see anything revolutionary about a handful of girls coming to the main roster and decimating everyone else; we've seen that before in the past with male factions and it's been done to death.
When I think of the "Divas Revolution", I see it as a politically correct way of saying the women's division in WWE is no longer useless filler; that it's the beginning of women's wrestling gaining some actual prominence and relevance on the roster. Obviously, they're not going to come right out and say that women in WWE were worthless before roughly 2 months ago. There are going to be bumps in the road along the way, especially with Vince wanting Nikki Bella to say such asinine things as wins & losses don't matter; I think it's just another example of how out of touch Vince is with modern fan perspectives & attitudes in wrestling. To get the Divas Division generally on the same consistent level as what we see in NXT, time will be needed. Having the women in various matches trading wins, in my eyes, gives the impression of no faction having any particular advantage over the other and I personally dig it. As I alluded to, having one faction just run roughshod over every other woman on the roster isn't "revolutionary" in any way; plus, as I also alluded to, they're not going to depict the "veterans" of Team Bella as being weak, thereby admitting the general uselessness of the Divas Division before. I do think that they need to start putting more emphasis on the Divas Championship now that all three factions have been given some time to be well established fans to become generally familiar with them; I think they need to start by adding tension within each group to the point where they eventually go their own ways in order to pursue their own journey to being views as
THE true face of the "Divas Revolution."
As to Kana herself, I don't know much about her. Like just about every other wrestler who comes from Japan and/or is well known on the indie scene, you have those who declare her to be the greatest thing since the invention of the week, that she's some sort of wrestling goddess, etc. I'll hold my opinion until I'm more familiar with her.