Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know someone who's husband dated her seriously way before bachelorette fame, I always get a kick out of it when she pops up in the news!
Oooh what was she like?
Anonymous wrote:I know someone who's husband dated her seriously way before bachelorette fame, I always get a kick out of it when she pops up in the news!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was clear they were really different people, she more serious and goal-oriented, he more laid back. They did one of those couple counseling shows where he complained they didn’t have sex. Only surprised they lasted this long.
Really? They were known as one of the more ‘successful’ Bachelor/ette couples
Couples Therapy was probably more about extending their reality tv fame.
Maybe but he didn’t seem to be faking the lack of attention/sex complaints.
I remember he said he didn’t exist after their baby was born. Pretty common but then they had a second child after the boot camp show, so I’m guessing the pattern didn’t improve. I also remember she was frustrated with his negative outlook and wanted more positivity. None of this screamed divorce was imminent, and they seemed to have love and respect for each other, but there were definitely some key differences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was clear they were really different people, she more serious and goal-oriented, he more laid back. They did one of those couple counseling shows where he complained they didn’t have sex. Only surprised they lasted this long.
Really? They were known as one of the more ‘successful’ Bachelor/ette couples
Couples Therapy was probably more about extending their reality tv fame.
Maybe but he didn’t seem to be faking the lack of attention/sex complaints.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Six months after he was diagnosed with an auto-immune disorder which will eventually paralyze him for life? That’s cold. What happened to in sickness and in health?
What? It won't paralyze him for life.
Most people eventually make a full recovery from Guillain-Barré syndrome, but this can sometimes take a long time and around 1 in 5 people have long-term problems. The vast majority of people recover within a year. A few people may have symptoms again years later, but this is rare.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/guillain-barre-syndrome/recovery/
True. It’s still a debilitating illness, a new diagnosis for him, and to battle it on top of worrying about Covid-19? Meanwhile your wife is divorcing you.