NWA World Women's Championship

After her Two out of three falls match against June Byers in 1954 ended in a no contest, Byers was recognized as the NWA World Women's Champion, and Burke created the WWWA World Championship and was recognized as its first champion.

Upon June Byers's retirement, it was held primarily (and operated) by Lillian Ellison (under the ring name of The Fabulous Moolah), who first won the championship in a battle royal in September 1956.

[2] The NWA Women's title continued its lineage after Moolah's belt was purchased and renamed by the WWF.

The Fabulous Moolah has held the title more times than any other wrestler, with a total of four reigns.

She also has the longest reign of 3,651 days, and is the oldest champion after winning the title at 55 years old.

[3] Evelyn Stevens and Malia Hosaka have the shortest reign at 1 day each.

La Reina de Corazones is the youngest champion after winning the title at 21 years of age.

[4] 1950 - 1954: Mildred Burke defeated Clara Mortensen on February 11, 1937, to win the original version of the Women's World Championship.

Due to her victory, Burke was recognized as the inaugural NWA Woman's Champion in 1950.

The original title belt last appeared in an NWA ring on August 20, 1954.

In 2021, The main plate of the original belt was given to NWA President, Billy Corgan.

In 1983, During The Fabulous Moolah's reign as champion, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) withdrew from the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), and The Fabulous Moolah sold the championship to the WWF.

Those being Switzerland, Japan, America, Italy, Mexico, Germany, Russia, and United Kingdom.

The side plates, like the previous version, are rectangular with the flags of some countries, those being United Kingdom, Australia, America, Italy, Canada, Japan, Mexico, and Brazil.

She won the title by defeating Kamille at NWA's 75th Anniversary Show on August 27, 2023, in St. Louis, Missouri

The main plate of the belt introduced in 2019 with the picture of former champion, Allysin Kay .