Fans think Bachelor in Paradise contestants bully the producers. The takeaway is that, while most shows like this blame producers for drama, this cast blames them for everything, to a point where fans have begun to notice and complete and utter lack of accountability from most of the cast. When things get a little skewed, they always point the fingers back behind the camera. Moreover, there was a lot of talk this season about a suitcase incident with Sally Carson where producers planted something specifically for a reaction. But the question is, if they know that, why do they bite the bait and react every time?
Well, keen-eyed BIP fans think this cast may be doing a little too much blaming on the head honchos. When you can deflect every bad thing you do, accountability goes out the window. But at what point will the contestants ever hold themselves accountable? Very rarely, it seems.
Fans Think Bachelor in Paradise Contestants Bully Producers
Via Screenrant:
“Contestants have used the producers as an excuse for all the drama, feuds, and scandals from BIP. If not the contestants, then the viewers blame producers for using contestants as their puppets. On BIP season 4, Corinne Olympios was involved with DeMario Jackson, who was accused of sexual misconduct. Despite not being part of what happened, the producers were also blamed for the controversy. In BIP season 8, when Genevieve Parisi, from The Bachelor season 26, was seen struggling with her dates, fans were pointing fingers at producers for staging Genevieve’s dating troubles. “In the last couple of years or so, contestants have been very quick to blame the producers for their own actions,” u/Present-Two-7015 a user from Reddit, said.”
Fans think Bachelor in Paradise contestants bully the producers. Honestly, we are used to writing this article the other way around. Normally, it’s all about the producers bullying the cast. So it’s nice to change it up every now and again. But it always points back to the same tenants. Both sides manipulate each other as much as they can to make for compelling TV.
It’s a formula, but formulas tend to stick around when they actually work.