Kara Bass and Guillermo Rojer tried something different on the latest season of 90 Day: The Last Resort. As part of their therapy homework, the couple agreed to go on a pretend first date, acting as though they didn’t already share a marriage, a son, and a long list of unresolved arguments.
It started well. Guillermo brought Kara flowers, and the two rode through town before settling in for a picnic on a grassy field. He talked about how much he loves spending time with their son and kayaking. Kara shared details about her music career and revealed she can speak Chinese, the kind of easy small talk that first dates are actually made of.
Then Guillermo mentioned wanting to buy a new motorcycle once they got home, and the pretend date ended right there.
The Bike That Broke The Illusion
Kara’s response was immediate: he should sell his old bike before buying a new one. Guillermo, annoyed, asked if there was anything else she wanted while he was at it. Kara took the opening.
She asked him to sign the deed to their house over to her, revealing in the process that she was the one who covered the home’s down payment.
“I just don’t think he should be able to accrue equity on a home if he’s dropping that much money on a motorcycle,” she said.
That’s a sharp financial issue disguised as a date-night spat. It reveals the real problem behind the pretend-date scenario. The couple can play at being strangers meeting for the first time, but the actual math of their marriage, who paid for what and who gets to benefit from it, doesn’t disappear just because they’re holding flowers.
Why Kara Says She Gave Up
In a separate, more direct conversation, Kara explained what actually pushed her to stop trying with Guillermo. She said she had lost respect for him before their separation, though she acknowledged he would likely say the same about her.
When Guillermo asked what she had actually needed from him, her answer was simple: support. She described feeling like she was drowning, managing the house, a new baby, and two other jobs, all while feeling taken for granted despite everything she was carrying.
Guillermo didn’t accept that framing without pushing back. He highlighted his contributions. He paid the bills and provided insurance for the family. He argued that he gave her all he could. He said Kara consistently dismissed those efforts as insufficient, and he brought his own context to the conversation too: the difficulty of moving to a new country, learning new systems, and changing habits built over a lifetime.
Two People, Two Very Different Ledgers
Neither account cancels the other out. Kara describes emotional and logistical abandonment while juggling a newborn and multiple jobs. Guillermo describes financial provision that went unacknowledged while he adjusted to an entirely new country. Both can be true in the same marriage at once, and often are. This is why the relationship struggles to find solid ground, even in therapy.
The pretend first date was supposed to remind them what drew them together in the first place. Instead, it proved how quickly the real issues surface the moment either of them stops performing and starts talking honestly.
Patricia covers the Kardashians, Real Housewives, The Traitors, and Below Deck. She specializes in breaking news and celebrity updates, from business ventures to on-screen drama. Patricia has covered reality TV and entertainment for three years.
