mansion — especially in the first few episodes, when we see 20 or 30 women vying for one man’s attention. about navigating life as one half of a celebrity couple. She also credited Joe with helping her craft her own sense of self-love as they navigated their love together. “He [Joe] was like, ‘I can't be with you until you love yourself. I can't see you love me more than you love yourself,’” she added. “That was something, him doing that. I think he kind of saved my life, in a way.”Congratulations to the happy couple!Teen Voguewill update this space as we know more.Let us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: The moment Asian Americans arrived here, they were met with “we appreciate your participation and work, but we’re not going to credit you for your participation.” Even though that happened over 100 years ago, that pain still exists in Asian communities. Asian American voices have been muted in our society for so long. franchise doesn’t exactly set contestants up for friendly bonding sessions. After all, the entire point of the show is to “fight” for one person’s final rose, which inevitably ends up pitting the contestants against one another. (On paper, the premise can and does feel sexist and dated.) And in a culture that often consumesfights between women