{"id":35054,"date":"2025-10-07T12:22:49","date_gmt":"2025-10-07T11:22:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/realitytvshrine.com\/?p=35054"},"modified":"2025-10-07T12:25:51","modified_gmt":"2025-10-07T11:25:51","slug":"a-therapist-just-broke-down-the-most-alarming-red-flag-of-love-is-blind-so-far","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thetab.com\/realityshrine\/2025\/10\/07\/a-therapist-just-broke-down-the-most-alarming-red-flag-of-love-is-blind-so-far\/","title":{"rendered":"A therapist just broke down the most alarming red flag of Love Is Blind so far"},"content":{"rendered":"

When it comes to Love Is Blind, people have become somewhat of a collective jury, quick to spot red flags, emotional manipulation, and anything that screams ‘run!’ But this season, it\u2019s not just random folks weighing in.<\/p>\n

A therapist has now shared her professional opinion on what she believes is the biggest red flag to come out of Love Is Blind<\/a> season nine so far, and let\u2019s just say, it\u2019s something that\u2019s been brewing since the pods.<\/p>\n

Her breakdown sheds light on some of the deeper emotional dynamics at play between one particular couple, and it seems like she’s saying something everyone’s thinking.<\/p>\n

Therapist reacts to Love Is Blind’s ‘huge red flag’<\/h2>\n
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Credit: Netflix<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

As Love Is Blind season nine drops on Netflix, relationship counsellor Dr Pam Fullerton gives her take on Edmond and Kalybriah’s relationship.<\/p>\n

The pods are already an intense stage of the Love Is Blind process. The cast members have to open up to total strangers without even seeing them.<\/p>\n

During the Denver show’s first episodes, Edmond<\/a> shares with Kalybriah that he grew up in foster care.<\/p>\n

This is something therapist Dr Pam says is “heartbreaking to watch,” as Edmond describes the instability he felt during his childhood years.<\/p>\n

From kissing the floor to Edmond’s reaction to Kalybriah not being ready to sleep together, Dr Pam explains how all of it essentially comes back to trauma.<\/p>\n

She says: “For Edmond, his understanding of love and intimacy seems to have stopped developing at a much younger emotional age. He’s trying to give and receive love in ways that are meaningful to him, but they are rooted in a child-like understanding.”<\/p>\n

Dr Pam gives even more insight<\/h2>\n