The Bachelorette’s Rachel Lindsay and her chosen groom Bryan Abasolo were on The Wendy Williams Show on Wednesday where the host—known for her candidness—did not attempt to make them feel at home. And it was amazing?
On Monday night, two women watched the finale of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette. This is their story.
On Monday night, two women watched the Men Tell All episode of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette. This is their story.
We’re in the final stretch of this season of The Bachelorette, which means our contestants are facing two of the biggest challenges a couple will go up against: meeting the parents, and sex.
On Monday night, two women watched the 8th episode of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette. This is their story.
There is no parallel version of The Bachelorette, so excessively theorizing about how an alternate version of the show would be far superior, whether entertainment-wise or ethically, is difficult and ultimately fruitless. But watching Monday night’s episode of the show gave one a glimpse of what it would look like…
On Monday and Tuesday nights, two women 3,000 miles apart, one deeply familiar with the franchise, the other much less so, watched Episode 5 and 6 of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette separately. This is their story.
On Monday night, two women 3,000 miles apart, one deeply familiar with the franchise, the other much less so, watched Episode 4of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette separately. This is their story.
It is 2017 and things seem to be going relatively well for The Bachelorette’s first black contestant, Rachel Lindsay. With both those things it mind, it was therefore only a matter of time before racist tweets from one of her suiters surfaced because yes, that sounds about right.
On Monday night, two women 3,000 miles apart, one deeply familiar with the franchise, the other much less so, watched Episode 2 of Rachel’s season of The Bachelorette separately. This is their story.
During a short segment during Jimmy Kimmel Live! Monday night, ABC confirmed reports that they had cast the first black lead of a Bachelor show: Rachel Lindsay, who is currently wrapping up Nick Viall’s season of The Bachelor, will be the next Bachelorette.
After 21 seasons of The Bachelor, after 12 seasons of The Bachelorette, and after 15 years on the air, ABC will reportedly announce on Jimmy Kimmel Live! Monday night that they’ve cast their first black lead of the franchise.
