Just hours before she defeated Ketlen Vieira at UFC 307, her former employers at PFL posted a message on Twitter mocking Harrison's one and only loss when she fell to Larissa Pacheco by decision back in 2022. The viral tweet got plenty of attention with Pacheco saying the move was "uncalled for" and UFC CEO Dana White laughing it off while adding "when you're losing as much money as they are, f*cking go for it."
For her part, Harrison saw the tweet but she refused to take the bait and engage in some kind of war of words with her former promoters.
"I operate from a place of gratitude, and I grew up in that organization," Harrison told MMA Fighting. "I was able to financially provide for my family. I have financial abundance. I grew so much there. I'm grateful for what I believe I helped build over there. I feel like I was a big part of that, and I take pride in that.
"But I just don't have time for that kind of negativity and those digs. I don't care. I'm staying in my lane. I'm doing my thing. I'm chasing my dreams. If anybody has a problem with that, I've said it very clearly before -- they can go f*ck themselves. I don't have anything to say. You want to talk shit about me losing a fight? Go ahead."
Since leaving PFL in free agency and signing with UFC, Harrison has largely avoided taking shots at the organization she called home for the first 17 fights of her career.
Meanwhile, PFL co-founder Donn Davis has continually claimed Harrison left the organization because she was running away from potential fights against Pacheco and Cris Cyborg -- despite the fact that Harrison actually holds two wins over Pacheco from previous encounters.
Regardless, Harrison won't suddenly start bashing PFL just because the promotion has decided to use her name in an attempt to promote an upcoming fight between Pacheco and Cyborg on Oct. 19.
"That's why I don't have to say anything," Harrison explained. "Because those choices speak for themselves. I'm not going to go low. I'm not going to talk shit. I'm not going to say a bunch of stuff that I could say and air a bunch [of dirty laundry]. I'm not going to do that because there's no point.
"That's not who I am as a person. That's not the kind of business that I want to do. That's not what I want to be known for. So I'll just keep my head down, work hard, you want to talk shit about me? Go ahead. I helped build that company."
As far as her decision to change promotions, Harrison is confident now more than ever she made the right choice.
"I have no doubts," Harrison said. "I'm exactly where I'm supposed to be."