Meitalia Solis Crowned the New Queen of Tears on 90 Day Fiancé
In an unexpected twist on 90 Day Fiancé, Meitalia Solis has officially dethroned Jasmine Pineda as the show’s reigning emotional star. While neither has been a favorite among fans—both facing significant criticism—Meitalia’s frequent tears have captured viewers’ attention in a way that Jasmine’s once did.
Meitalia’s Tearful Journey
Fans are growing weary of Meitalia’s constant crying throughout 90 Day Fiancé: The Other Way. After moving from the U.S. to Indonesia—her home country—she claimed that her health improved, shedding light on her previous struggles with undiagnosed ailments. However, the emotional toll of potentially returning to the States has triggered yet another breakdown, leading viewers to speculate whether her tears stem from homesickness rather than genuine distress.
Jasmine Pineda Loses Her Crown
Once known for her emotional outbursts, Jasmine Pineda is now being overshadowed by Meitalia’s dramatic displays. Many viewers are declaring, “Meitalia is coming for Jasmine’s crown! 😭👑” and have noted the stark difference in their tearful tendencies.
Comments from fans include:
- “I think she’s already taken it; this girl cries in every single conversation. Jasmine doesn’t even cry as much as she does.”
- “At least Jasmine can be entertaining when she’s not crying. What does Meitalia bring to the table?”
- “I never thought I’d see someone cry more than Jasmine. Meitalia has four scenes per episode and cries five times!”
- “It seems to be a family trait; they all love to cry.”
- “She’s one of the most irritating people on this show. Every word she utters feels like a knife in my ears. It’s brutal. She needs serious therapy.”
Clearly, fans are not warming up to Meitalia, and her presence on screen is met with frustration.
As the new “queen of crying,” Meitalia has surpassed Jasmine in emotional displays, solidifying her status among viewers. However, many remain skeptical about the future of her relationship with James, believing it may not last in the long run.