Latest news with #JulianaPasquarosa
NBC News
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NBC News
'Bachelor in Paradise' returns with season 10. What to know.
'Bachelor in Paradise' is returning for Season 10 after a two-year hiatus, giving familiar members of the 'Bachelor' franchise another chance at love. The 29th season of 'The Bachelor' wrapped in March, although winning couple Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa have already split. 'The Bachelorette' will not air in the summer of 2025 following Jenn Tran's difficult season. 'Bachelor in Paradise' is here to bring in the heat and maybe deliver on an engagement. This season switches up the format by including 'Golden Bachelor' cast members, too. Here's how to watch Season 10. What time is 'Bachelor in Paradise' Season 10 on? Season 10 of 'Bachelor in Paradise' premieres on Monday, June 7 at 8 p.m. ET/PT. How to watch and stream 'Bachelor in Paradise' 'Bachelor in Paradise' will air on ABC. Episodes will be available to stream on Hulu the day after they air. What to know about Season 10 of 'Bachelor in Paradise' 'Bachelor in Paradise' took a break last summer, but the show is back and switching things up a bit. Jesse Palmer and Wells Adams will return as host and resident bartender, respectively. Former 'Bachelorette' Hannah Brown will also appear at the brand-new Champagne Lounge during rose ceremonies. Viewers will notice that Season 10 was filmed at a different beach this time around. Instead of taking place in Mexico, Costa Rica will be the backdrop for the show. The Season 10 'Bachelor in Paradise' Cast The latest season of 'Bachelor in Paradise' will feature a mix of stars from 'The Bachelor,' 'The Bachelorette,' 'The Golden Bachelor' and 'The Golden Bachelorette.' 'Bachelor' and 'Bachelorette' cast members: Alexe-Anne 'Alexe' Godin: 'The Bachelor' Season 29 Bailey Brown: 'The Bachelor' Season 29 Brian Autz: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Dale Moss: 'The Bachelorette' Season 16 Hakeem Moulton: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Jeremy Simon: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Jessica 'Jess' Edwards: 'The Bachelor' Season 28 Jonathon Johnson: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Justin Glaze: 'The Bachelorette' Season 17 and 'Bachelor in Paradise' Season 8 Katherine 'Kat' Izzo: 'The Bachelor' Season 27 and 'Bachelor in Paradise' Season 9 Kyle Howard: 'The Bachelorette' Season 17 Lexi Young: 'The Bachelor' Season 28 Riquerdy 'Ricky' Marinez: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Sam McKinney: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Spencer Conley: 'The Bachelorette' Season 21 Zoe McGrady: 'The Bachelor' Season 29 'Golden Bachelor' and 'Golden Bachelorette' cast members:
Yahoo
22-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Bachelor' winner from Mass. splits from fiancé nearly 3 months after finale
Massachusetts native Juliana Pasquarosa, who won this past season of 'The Bachelor,' has ended her relationship with her fiancé, Grant Ellis. Pasquarosa, 28, shared the news on her Instagram story Friday, saying the couple made the decision to part ways 'after a lot of honest conversations and reflection.' 'We shared something meaningful, navigating a unique journey side by side, learning, growing, and showing up for each other the best way we know how,' the Newton native wrote. 'While this isn't the ending we once imagined, it's one filled with mutual respect, care and hope for what's ahead.' Pasquarosa added that she and Ellis are 'still cheering each other on, just from different places.' 'I'm beyond thankful for all the love and support you all have given us,' she wrote. 'Please be kind.' Ellis, 31, also confirmed that he and Pasquarosa have decided to call it quits on his Instagram story, emphasizing that the couple had a 'meaningful' and 'real' connection. 'We both gave this our best and poured a lot of love into each other, but after a lot of deep conversations, we've come to the understanding that we're simply not the right fit long term,' the New Jersey native wrote. 'There's no negativity here, no resentment [and] just two people who care about each other and want the best for one another moving forward,' Ellis added. 'I'll always be grateful for what we shared and for the growth that came with it. Thank you to everyone who supported us and believed in our journey. This chapter is closing, but we're both walking away with love and respect in our hearts.' Pasquarosa was the last woman standing on Season 29 of 'The Bachelor' after Ellis narrowed down his pool of 25 suitors to just her. 'When you're going through the toughest times in your life, I want you to know that you don't have to go though it alone, that I'll be there for you as your man, as your friend, as your partner,' Ellis said on the series finale on March 24. Pasquarosa said, 'yes, a million times,' after Ellis popped the question. She even posted a video of her engagement ring to her Instagram story the next day. Pasquarosa exclusively told PEOPLE that Ellis was planning to move up to Boston to be with her. She added that the couple was planning to 'take a peek at some apartments and see what our vibe is like and where we want to be.' Stream 'Mama June: Family Crisis' season 7 new episode tonight, how to watch Historic pizzeria named 'best restaurant' in Massachusetts 'RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars' new episode available today, how to watch Live Nation to open 18 new venues nationwide, including 1 in New England Read the original article on MassLive.
Pink Villa
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Who are Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa? The Bachelor Couple Call It Quits 3 Months After Getting Engaged on Finale
Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa have parted ways, 3 months after getting engaged on the finale episode of The Bachelor. The couple was quite loved by their fans on the reality show and were elated by the news of the duo's engagement; however, the happiness of the couple seems to have been short-lived. Grant, on his social media platform, announced that he and Pasquarosa had been separated. In a long note that Ellis uploaded on his social media, he revealed that what he had with Juliana was real, and so were the efforts made to stay with each other outside of the show. Pasquarosa, too, confirmed their breakup online, sharing that the duo will continue to cheer one another on. Who are Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa? Grant Ellis, who has made a mark on the 29th season of The Bachelor, quickly gained fame in the reality TV industry after stepping in as the main man of the show. From scoring baskets as a professional basketball player to passing on roses to women, Ellis has come a long way. The former athlete was first introduced in the Jenn Tran-hosted reality show, The Bachelorette. However, just before the downtown dates segment, Ellis got eliminated just before the hometown date segment. Meanwhile, the reality TV star went on to become the second Black bachelor in the franchise of The Bachelor. Giving a shot at love, Grant got together with Juliana Pasquarosa, and the duo also got engaged in the season finale. However, the couple's romance was short-lived as they announced their separation in June 2025. On his Instagram story, he wrote, 'This is one of the hardest things I've had to write, but I want to share it honestly. Juliana and I have decided to end our relationship.' Ellis continued, "What we had was meaningful. The connection we built on the show was real, and so was the effort we made to continue once the cameras stopped rolling." As for Juliana Pasquarosa, she stepped into the industry as one of the contestants of The Bachelor's season 29. The reality TV star claimed in her introduction that she was looking for a lasting love like her parents, who are childhood sweethearts. Following her chemistry with Grant Ellis on the show, the fans rooted for the couple to be together forever. Taking a step towards it, they did get engaged but ultimately parted ways in just 3 months. Pasquarosa, on her social media addressed the breakup and wrote, "We're still cheering each other on, just from different places now." She continued, "We shared something meaningful, navigating a unique journey side by side, learning, growing, and showing up for each other the best we knew how.' The Bachelor is available to stream on the ABC network.
Daily Mail
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Bachelor curse strikes again as another winning couple split
The Bachelor curse strikes again as another winning couple have broken up. The winning couple of season 29 of The Bachelor, Grant Ellis and Juliana Pasquarosa, have called it quits. Nearly three months the season finale aired, the pair announced that they have decided to split and ended their engagement. 'This is one of the harder things I've had to write, but I want to share it honestly,' Ellis wrote on his Instagram Story as he shared the news. This comes after he made history on the franchise series and also received backlash, being dubbed the 'worst Bachelor ever,' for how he behaved in the finale episode. 'Juliana and I have decided to end our relationship,' he shared in his post announcing the end of their relationship. 'We both gave this our best and poured a lot of love into each other, but after a lot of deep conversations, we've come to the understanding that we're simply not the right fit long term.' He reassured fans that their connection was 'real' but explained that they decided to separate because they are 'not the right fit' for each other. He also wrote that they ended on good terms without 'negativity' nor 'resentment.' 'What we had was meaningful. The connection on the show was real, and so was the effort we made to continue once the cameras stopped rolling,' he wrote. 'There's no negativity here. No resentment. Just two people who care about each other and want the best for one another moving forward. I'll always be grateful for what we shared and for the growth that came with it.' He concluded his post and wrote: 'Thank you to everyone who supported us and believed in our journey. This chapter is closing, but we're both walking away with love and respect in our hearts.' Pasquarosa also shared the news in her own words on her Instagram Story. Alongside a photo of them on The Bachelor, Pasquarosa gushed about their time together. 'It's a gift to find someone who sees the world in a way that resonates with you, while also encouraging you to grow. I've been grateful to share that experience with Grant.' She then addressed the end of their engagement. 'Marriage is a commitment, and it's one we both still believe in deeply. 'After a lot of honest conversations and reflection, we've come to the decision that this chapter of our lives is meant to continue on separate paths,' she continued. 'We shared something meaningful, navigating a unique journey side by side, learning, growing, and showing up for each other the best we knew how. 'And while this isn't the ending we once imagined, it's one filled with mutual respect, care, and hope for what's ahead,' she added. She concluded: 'We're still cheering each other on, just from different places now. I'm beyond thankful for all the love and support you all have given us. Please be kind.' Just last month, Pasquarosa made an appearance on the Bachelor Happy Hour podcast and spoke about wedding planning without any seeming indication that their relationship was in on the rocks. She said on the podcast that she was excited to start shopping for her dream wedding dress and spoke about how she wanted to get married in Italy. During the season finale in March 2025, many fans thought Grant would end up alone after spotting awkward body language during the Women Tell All Episode two weeks prior. However, during the finale he couldn't decide between the two women left - Juliana and Litia. Litia had said that Grant had been telling her all along she was the one he wanted - even kissing her a few times before he broke the news to her that he was sending her home and choosing Juliana. When Grant asked if she felt he had been misleading her, 'she said, 'The things you've said to me all along the way make this decision that you've made so much more devastating. For me, the switchup is crazy.' While Grant insisted, 'I didn't switch up,' he ultimately took responsibility for that adding it came down to the 'final day and I had to make a decision.' Juliana and Grant's breakup comes just days on the heels of another franchise spli t. Earlier this week, it was revealed that The Bachelorette star Jenn Tran, who appeared on season 21 of the series, had called it quits with Dancing with the Stars pro Sasha Farber.
Forbes
26-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Will ‘The Bachelor's Grant And Juliana From Beat The Odds? A Psychologist Weighs In
Dating show love is — more often than not — short-lived. But will 'The Bachelor's Grant Ellis and ... More Juliana Pasquarosa from Season 29 beat the odds? Here's what research suggests. Grant Ellis may have handed his final rose to Juliana Pasquarosa on The Bachelor Season 29 finale, but if history tells us anything, their love story faces steep odds. Over the past two decades, The Bachelor has promised grand romances and fairytale endings — yet more often than not, those fairytales fade once the cameras stop rolling. Though some dating shows have produced a few successful couples, the numbers speak for themselves: the majority have dismal success rates — even The Bachelor. Since 2002, nearly 30 bachelors have left the villa with a partner. As of 2022, however, only five are still together, which equates to a success rate of 4%. Similarly, Love Is Blind saw only four of its 16 engagements result in an actual marriage — two of which have ended in divorce, giving it a 12.5% success rate. And on Are You the One?, a meager 3.3% of the 150 contestants have found lasting love. Of course, some couples do manage to make it work; however, the majority of relationships formed on dating shows fall apart not long after the cameras cut. Despite their romantic settings and seemingly perfect matchmaking, most dating show relationships simply don't last. Here's why, according to psychological research. One of the biggest issues with dating show relationships is their inherent setup. The environments are hyper-romantic and curated to be as stress-free as possible, similar to the 'honeymoon phase' of real-life relationships. As research from the Journal of Neurophysiology explains, the initial stages of romantic love feel euphoric — due to the strong cocktail of neurotransmitters that are produced in the brain. Dating shows do their very best to simulate this experience. Contestants are often whisked away to exotic locations — complete with candlelit dinners and sweeping views that make falling in love feel almost inevitable. They live in a fantasy world where every day is perfect, and real-world issues simply don't exist. But that's exactly the problem: these environments are thoughtfully manufactured to create intense feelings of love and passion, which are entirely divorced from reality. There's no job stress, no bills to pay, no mundane daily routines to follow. The relationship exists in a bubble, and the idyllic setting makes it easy to confuse contextual infatuation with genuine compatibility. Once they're out of the fantasy and back in the real world — where life is full of responsibilities and harsh realities — that sense of connection often starts to dwindle. The absence of practical, real-life scenarios in dating shows makes it difficult for couples to determine whether their relationship actually stands a chance to last. In real relationships, love is tested every day: balancing work and personal life, dealing with real conflicts and, most importantly, supporting each other through it all. Dating show couples aren't offered a real chance to face these obstacles before making big commitments — which leaves them unprepared for the realities of daily life together. The transition to a simple, even boring routine can feel underwhelming — especially in comparison to the romantic paradise where it all began. This is usually the point where couples may start to realize they're not as compatible as they thought. Another major problem with dating show relationships is the incredibly rushed timeline. Most dating shows give contestants just a few weeks — or even days — to decide if they're 'in love' or ready to get engaged. Married at First Sight participants meet for the first time at the altar, while Love Is Blind contestants spend a mere 10 days in pods before making lifelong commitments. On The Bachelor and The Bachelorette, the entire season typically lasts about eight weeks from start to finish. This kind of pandemonium doesn't allow for the natural progression that most relationships rely on. While it's impossible to put love on a definitive schedule, research from the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology suggests it can take (on average) between 3–4 months for couples to truly 'fall in love' — but this can still vary greatly from person to person. Exact numbers aside, the overarching reality is that a healthy relationship typically builds slowly — with time spent getting to know one another, experiencing hardships together and seeing each other in various contexts. But on dating shows, contestants are pressured to make life-changing decisions before they've really had this chance to develop a true understanding of one another. Moreover, the rapid timeline can also instill a false sense of urgency: the contestants likely feel pressured to make commitments they wouldn't necessarily make in a real-world scenario. In turn, their decisions are motivated more by the heat of the moment — as well by the show's narrative — than on real compatibility. Naturally, once the pressure is off and real life sets in, these relationships often crumble — given the hastily constructed foundations they were built on. The third major issue with dating show relationships is the immense pressure and high expectations placed on them. Once the shows air, fans become deeply invested. Every contestant knows that there's a great public expectation for the couples to stay together forever — which may persist well after the show is over. Even for the average individual, research from Interpersona explains that pressure from friends and family can make entering and navigating a romantic relationship markedly more difficult. For dating show contestants, however, this pressure is exponentially higher; millions of people root for them to figure it out, as opposed to the average person's handful. If cracks start to form, they may feel pressured to keep up the 'happily ever after' façade to avoid disappointing fans or facing public scrutiny. Social media can exacerbate this: their followers watch their every move, scrutinize their every post and flood their comments with opinions about the relationship. Moreover, while some contestants do genuinely want to find love, others may be more interested in boosting their social media following or launching an influencer career. For these contestants, the relationship becomes more about gaining exposure than forming a meaningful connection — even once they've left the show and returned to their normal lives. But even if both partners are sincere in their desire to maintain the relationship, the pressures of fame and the public eye can easily tear them apart. Their intense public attention also means that any signs of trouble — be it infrequent social media posting or appearing without one another in public — can become fodder for gossip and speculation. These unrealistic expectations only place more strain on the relationship. The everyday person can only imagine how hard it is to work through highly personal issues when everyone's watching and waiting for the relationship to implode. This constant scrutiny can cause resentment, which may, in turn, lead to couples staying together for the wrong reasons — just to prove people wrong or to maintain a public image. Once the cameras are gone and the attention dies down, the relationship often follows suit. Think your relationship is stronger than those on reality dating shows? Take this science-backed test to find out: Relationship Satisfaction Scale
