The newest "Bachelor" Chris Soules is absolutely adorable especially when reacting to rather awkward situations in the reality dating series.
When the Iowa farmer dropped by "Good Morning America" this week, he dished about some of the interesting things that happened on the premiere episode of ABC's "The Bachelor."
There was one [woman] that sort of took my breath away. It kind of made me blush, almost," Soules said.
But apparently, it was not in any way romantic. Souls admitted that was "cute" though a tad awkward moment, reports ABC News.
"She told me that I could plow her field any day," he gushed. It was cute. At first, I was like, 'OK, wait a minute, what do we got going on here?' But I actually got to meet her and she's a classy girl."
Being a contender of last season's "Bachelorette," Soules is not knew to the crazy introductions contestants make to get noticed. And per his interview, the 33-year-old said that definitely saw that many of the 30 women did everything to make "wild" entrances.
"It was quite a night," he said. "Pretty overwhelming for a small-town farm boy to be dating 30 women at once, 29 more than I'm used to dating, obviously. It was pretty exciting."
Meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with People, Soules said that he was quite excited on the first night when he met the contenders, knowing that his potential fiancee or wife may have been there.
"That was a great experience. It was nerve-wracking but exciting to be in the same room with 30 amazing women and knowing that one of them could potentially become my fiancée. I felt that," he said. "I got to meet these incredible women and I could see this working. I was a little nervous going in thinking that there wouldn't be that many quality women, but there really was. I was extremely excited."
Interestingly, way ahead of the premiere and the finale of the show, 28-year-old contender Kelsey Poe is already getting a lot of attention online.
The Hudsonville, Mi., native is already a widow after her musician husband Sanderson Poe passed away at 42, MLive has learned.
On her Facebook page, Kelsey wrote a meaningful message about her previous relationship and her journey to a new one.
"Widows inherit the role of being the beacon who attests to their deceased spouse's happiness. That's why I sometimes find myself idealizing my marriage to him, describing our relationship as perfect, when in reality it was just as healthily flawed as any other marriage," she wrote.
"The only forgiveness I can offer myself when I feel happiness nowadays, is that the trauma and agony of Sanderson's death and its impact on my life should be rewarded with happiness. If I were to say, 'I'm so happy now' it's because I've overcome one of life's hardest moments."
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