Love Is Blind Creator Defends Vetting Process After Shake Drama

Television

“Am I unhappy about it? No, I’m not unhappy about it,” Coelen continued. “I’m certainly unhappy that Deepti didn’t get the happy ending that she wanted there, but I think even talking to Deepti after the fact, she has felt she has grown tremendously through this experience as a person, and I’m really happy about that. I’m happy for her. I’m hoping that Shake will feel the same way at some point, if he doesn’t already.”

As for how somebody so polarizing could end up on the show, Coelen argues that the show is merely an accurate depiction of society.

“We certainly vet people, and we do psychological testing—we do background checks and all of that—but we want to invite a broad array of people into the pods,” he suggested. “Let’s say I thought that somebody was a jerk and a chauvinist. I am not making the decision. If you look at Shake and Deepti, Deepti chose Shake—I didn’t choose Shake for her. She chose him, and in that way, it’s very reflective of the real world.”

Articles You May Like

Winter Party Festival Returns to Miami Beach for 32nd Year, Raising Funds for The National LGBTQ Task Force
The Wild Story Behind How Jamie Lee Curtis’ Oscar Win Was Predicted By Questlove
See All the Fashion From Inaugural Balls
Wild, Weird and Controversial Moments in OnlyFans History
People living with HIV in Gaza are running out of medication