In a relationship workshop in Puerto Rico, Chloe Fabiano is about to sit down with Jamal Menzies — the man who has spent five weeks bouncing between Ericka and Emma — while Emma Perry watches. That is what Monday night’s “The Girl Who Saw Red” promises, and it turns the season’s ugliest fight inside out. Five weeks ago, Emma kissed Chloe’s crush in front of her. Now Chloe returns the favor — with the man Emma actually wants.
Episode six has been building to this reversal since the salsa night in episode five. Per the synopsis, a racy double date pulls confessions out, the fallout lands on Emma, and coach Tanya Mitra’s tough love forces Emma to face where things stand with Jamal. The latest turn on the six-week road to this episode is the first time Emma watches someone else do to her exactly what she did to Chloe.
The Workshop Where the Roles Flip
Chloe arrived nursing the wreckage of her Aruba romance from The Other Way. Jamal — Kimberly Menzies’ level-headed son — has spent the season torn between Ericka, chased since night one, and Emma, the woman he hooked up with before filming started. Watching Jamal grow close to the friend she alienated is the last thing Emma needs — and the workshop hands Chloe a front-row seat to someone else’s connection.
Team Chloe: She Warned Emma Twice, and Jamal Was Never Hers
Chloe’s case is built on receipts. Chloe says she told Emma twice about her feelings for Brian Burt before the kiss — once at the pool, and again over breakfast — and Brian backed her up: Emma knew before she kissed him. Emma still danced on Brian and kissed him on the floor while Chloe watched. Chloe never crossed that line: both are single, and this is a dating resort. Jamal was never Emma’s to lose — he has chased Ericka since night one, and their pre-filming hookup never became a commitment.
Team Emma: Revenge Is Not Romance
For Emma, the workshop is not a connection — it is a punishment. Chloe picked Razvan first, not Jamal; she only wants Jamal now that Emma has him. In an ET sneak peek, Chloe tells Emma she operates as a “victim” — less a woman falling for someone than a woman settling a score. Jamal himself has said he felt treated “like a pawn in someone else’s game.” If her interest is real, it is fair game. If it is payback, she is using Jamal exactly the way she accused Emma of using Brian — and that is why this fight tops the season’s messiest triangles.
What Tanya and Steven Prove About Owning It
Two people in this episode are not playing the game. Tanya Mitra is not coddling anyone — her tough love forces Emma to face where things stand with Jamal. And Steven Frend breaks down with a therapist and says the words nobody else in Puerto Rico has managed: “I was toxic. I was insecure. I was immature,” adding, “I know I was the problem.” Steven owned his past in one sentence. Chloe and Emma have spent five episodes arguing over who wronged whom — neither has said anything close.
YOU MAY LIKESTOP Sharing That Viral Post: The Cruel Jenny Slatten Death Hoax Debunked — She’s Alive and Still FightingThe question is not whether Chloe can move on Jamal — she can; Emma proved the rules when she kissed Brian. The question is why. If Jamal chooses Chloe in that workshop, does Emma get to call it betrayal — or did she hand Chloe the playbook herself the night she kissed Brian? Team Chloe or Team Emma: pick a side.
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