In a heartfelt reunion special for Season 7 of Love Is Blind, Ramses and Marissa opened up about their unexpected breakup, revealing the emotional struggles and misunderstandings that contributed to their split. Reflecting on the experience, Ramses expressed remorse for any pain he may have caused, stating, “I didn’t come into this experiment wanting to devastate anyone or break them.” However, he now believes that his partner may have been contemplating the breakup longer than he realized.
The emotional weight of their breakup was evident as Ramses discussed watching Marissa grapple with heartbreak. “It was difficult to see how heartbroken she was,” he admitted, acknowledging the profound effect it had on both of them. He shared that he had initially thought the decision to end their relationship was spontaneous but later felt that Marissa had been reflecting on it for days.
Throughout the reunion, Ramses made it clear that his intention was never to hurt Marissa. After their breakup, he made efforts to maintain communication, wanting to support her in processing her feelings. “I wanted to be available to her,” he said, emphasizing his commitment to helping her find closure.
As they navigated their individual journeys post-split, Ramses recognized the importance of emotional openness in future relationships. “I need a partner who is ready to fully commit and work through the hard things,” he noted, indicating a desire for a more communicative dynamic moving forward.
In the midst of personal growth, Ramses also shared that he has taken a step back from dating, focusing on himself and his platonic relationships. “I needed to collect myself and figure out what I want,” he explained, remaining open to love while prioritizing his emotional well-being.
The reunion not only highlighted the challenges of their relationship but also showcased their growth as individuals. As they reflect on their time together, both Ramses and Marissa are on their paths to healing and self-discovery, hoping to find happiness in the future.
