[8] On December 7, Hoshi first made her debut for NEO Japan Ladies Pro Wrestling, which had a close relationship with Ice Ribbon,[9] and later that same day for JWP Joshi Puroresu.

[11][12] On May 4, 2009, Hoshi received a chance to wrestle her idol,[1] freelancer Yumiko Hotta, at an Ice Ribbon event, losing the match in just four minutes.

[14][15][16] On November 23, 2009, Hoshi received her first title shot, when she and Kazumi Shimouna unsuccessfully challenged Emi Sakura and Kaori Yoneyama for the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship.

[17] On January 4, 2010, Hoshi won the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship, when she and Hiroyo Matsumoto defeated Mai Ichii and Nanae Takahashi for the vacant title.

[20] As a result, she was granted a shot at Fujimoto's ICE×60 Championship, Ice Ribbon's top title, but was unable to dethrone the defending champion on February 6.

[21] On February 20, Hoshi and Matsumoto lost the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship to Passion Red (Kazumi Shimouna and Nanae Takahashi).

[27] After being renamed "Lovely Butchers", Hoshi and Miyagi went on a winning streak,[28][29][30] which culminated in them defeating Emi Sakura and Ray for the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship on June 1.

[31] Lovely Butchers made their first successful title defense just three days later, defeating the all-male team of Keita Yano and Tsuyoshi Kikuchi.

[50] On June 17, Hoshi faced former tag team partner Hiroyo Matsumoto in another big match and, although she lost, she came out after the main event of the show to challenge ICE×60 Champion Hikaru Shida.

[53] Weighing in at 58.2 kg (128 lb) at the previous day's public weigh-in, Hoshi received her title shot on July 15 at Sapporo Ribbon 2012, but was defeated by Shida.

[54] On July 28, Hoshi reunited with Kayoko Haruyama to take part in the JRibbon Natsu Onna Kettei Tournament, co-produced by Ice Ribbon and JWP.

[69][70][71][72] After the ICE×60 Championship was vacated, following Maki Narumiya being sidelined with an injury, Hoshi entered a round-robin tournament to determine the new champion,[73] wrestling Miyako Matsumoto to a ten-minute time limit draw in her opening match on January 19.

[16][78] On June 22, 19 O'Clock Girls ProWrestling held its first event in six months, during which Hoshi lost the IW19 Championship to Tsukasa Fujimoto in her second defense, ending her reign at 246 days, the longest in the title's history.

[80] The team won only one match in the tournament, over Hoshi's fellow Ice Ribbon workers Hikaru Shida and Tsukasa Fujimoto,[80] and were eliminated after their third loss on September 29 as per pre-tournament stipulations.

[82] Six days later, Hoshi also received a shot at the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship, but she and Kurumi were defeated by the defending champions, Fujimoto and Hikaru Shida.

[86][87] Hoshi and Miyagi received their next title shot a year later as part of Ice Ribbon's ninth anniversary week, but were defeated by Shishunki (Mio Shirai and Tsukushi) on June 24, 2015.