Tayshia Adams walks in tears on ‘Bachelorette: The Men Tell All’

Michelle Young’s Bachelorette Season was relatively tame in the drama department, largely because Michelle is an expert at avoiding red flags. Monday’s “The Men Tell All” reunion wrapped up all of this season’s most bizarre and horror drama. The highlight: Michelle confronts this season’s villain, Jamie Skaar, about his manipulative tendencies.

However, one of the most dramatic moments of the night came when former Bachelorette and presenter Tayshia Adams addressed her recent split from her season’s winner, addiction recovery specialist Zac Clark.

The connection between Tayshia and Zac shared on screen last year is the relationship between Bachelorette running. Details such as Tayshia’s decision to replace champagne with cider during the show’s traditional toasting party when she learned she was serious with Zac, who was sober, spoke with a relationship emphasized. above all, seemingly with genuine concern. However, last month, it was reported that the two had broken up.

“All I have to say is I’m heartbroken, but we tried really hard,” Tayshia told her co-host Kaitlyn Bristowe onstage during the reunion. (Both filled in Bachelorette presenter in the absence of Chris Harrison; TK will preside Bachelor when it comes back next year.)

“I still love him very much,” Tayshia said of Zac, “and I’m not sure what the future holds. I mean, you know what it’s like. It was really difficult.”

Kaitlyn replied, “I’m sad what it’s like. “It’s been really hard, but obviously we’re here for you, and we want you to be happy. The two were already hugging, but when they moved on to the next segment, Tayshia needed to lose a beat. As he stepped off the stage, Kaitlyn told the audience, “We’ll give Tayshia a minute.”

By the time the show returned from its next commercial break, Tayshia was back and as calm as when the episode began. Breaking up over the holidays is the world’s worst gift, but what better place to recover than in a room full of people discussing their own public separation?