A single man from 'First Dates' gets 'stuck' with his date when talking about jealousy: “It's always our fault…”

The search for love on the program First Dates has left us with a date full of surprises and disagreements, centered on the topic of jealousy. Raúl, a single man who is willing to give up things for love, and Keissy, a woman who has had her heart broken but stands up strong, had a date full of ups and downs.

From the moment Raúl entered the restaurant, his eyes fell on the blonde waitress, Laura Boado, which already anticipated an interesting date. Keissy, for her part, was attracted to Raúl, although her first impressions included the comment about the bachelor’s height: “I loved him, but he seemed very short to me.”

During the conversation, Raúl expressed his desire to be a good father, something that resonated with Keissy, mother of an eight-year-old boy. However, the spark was threatened when the conversation turned to her jealousy. Raúl, worried about the possibility of facing a jealous partner, asked Keissy directly about this topic.

Keissy’s response surprised Raúl and marked a turning point in the date. Keissy claimed that jealousy is men’s fault, which baffled Raul and seemed to put an end to the connection that was forming. “The fault is always ours (the men). I was going to tell you something but… I got stuck. I don’t know what to tell you. From that moment on, the conversation became tense, and Raúl showed signs of disinterest.

Upon arriving at the booth, Keissy’s expectations that the two had liked each other were dashed. Raúl, with a gesture that Keissy interpreted as paternal, kissed her on the forehead and expressed his doubts about the connection, pointing out that he did not like Keissy’s apparent jealous attitude.

The date, which seemed promising at first, took an unexpected turn due to perceived jealousy, leaving Keissy surprised and Raúl questioning the possibility of a future romantic encounter. In “First Dates,” where every date is a new adventure, this story of jealousy reminds us that chemistry can be as volatile as it is exciting.

Exit mobile version