The Bachelor’s Tenille Favios talks about being ‘bullied’ by the show’s ‘mean girls’

The Bachelor’s Tenille Favios has revealed the shocking truth behind ‘bullying’ in the mansion, following her clash with ‘mean girls’ Romy Poulier, Cat Henesey and Alisha Aitken-Radburn last week.

The 25-year-old, who walked out on Nick Cummins in Thursday’s episode, told news.com.au her first-hand experience was ‘100 times worse’ than what was aired.

‘The things you saw is what I got. If you feel like they were being b*tchy or nasty, I was feeling it 100 times worse, being in the actual situation with them,’ she recalled.

'It was a hundred times worse': The Bachelor's Tenille Favios reveals the shocking truth about bullying in the mansion after her clash with 'mean girls' Romy and Cat

‘It was a hundred times worse’: The Bachelor’s Tenille Favios reveals the shocking truth about bullying in the mansion after her clash with ‘mean girls’ Romy and Cat

The Brisbane beauty said they did not put her down at all times, just when they were on camera, which made things ‘even worse’. 

‘They more-so played it up for the cameras — which was even worse, because I knew whenever the cameras were around they were going to throw something at me,’ she said.  

Last Wednesday, Bachelor fans watched Tenille flee the cocktail party in tears after she was targeted by ‘mean girls’ Romy, Cat and Alisha.

Trouble: The 25-year-old said, 'if you feel like they were being b*tchy or nasty, I was feeling it 100 times worse, being in the actual situation with them'. Pictured: Romy, Cat and Alisha

Trouble: The 25-year-old said, ‘if you feel like they were being b*tchy or nasty, I was feeling it 100 times worse, being in the actual situation with them’. Pictured: Romy, Cat and Alisha

Drama: Last Wednesday, Bachelor fans watched Tenille flee the cocktail in tears (pictured) after she was targeted by 'mean girls' Romy, Cat and Alisha. They had repeatedly accused her of describing her kiss with Nick Cummins as 'gross', which she insisted she did not

Drama: Last Wednesday, Bachelor fans watched Tenille flee the cocktail in tears (pictured) after she was targeted by 'mean girls' Romy, Cat and Alisha. They had repeatedly accused her of describing her kiss with Nick Cummins as 'gross', which she insisted she did not

Drama: Last Wednesday, Bachelor fans watched Tenille flee the cocktail in tears (pictured) after she was targeted by ‘mean girls’ Romy, Cat and Alisha. They had repeatedly accused her of describing her kiss with Nick Cummins as ‘gross’, which she insisted she did not

The ‘bullying’ trio had repeatedly accused her of describing her kiss with Nick Cummins as ‘gross’, which she insisted she did not.

She told news.com.au she was ’embarrassed’ about her about her walk out.

‘You’re in such a heightened situation, mic’ed up with cameras following you. They’re trying to capture raw moments from you, so it looks so much worse than it is,’ she said. 

Emotional departure: On Thursday's episode of The Bachelor saw the brunette sensationally quit the show. Nick asked her about why she was being too reserved to which she explained it was difficult for her to let her guard down

Emotional departure: On Thursday’s episode of The Bachelor saw the brunette sensationally quit the show. Nick asked her about why she was being too reserved to which she explained it was difficult for her to let her guard down

Meanwhile the brunette sensationally quit the show on Thursday evening following an intense conversation with Nick

During their private talk, he asked her why she was being too reserved, to which she explained it was difficult for her to let her guard down.

After making the difficult decision, she stated: ‘I think I’d rather just keep my dignity intact and get in the car and leave, rather than go into the (elimination) ceremony (and risk being rejected)’.

The Bachelor continues next Wednesday, at 7.30pm on Channel Ten 

Leaving: After making the difficult decision, she stated: 'I think I'd rather just keep my dignity intact and get in the car and leave, rather than go into the (elimination) ceremony (and risk being rejected)'

Leaving: After making the difficult decision, she stated: ‘I think I’d rather just keep my dignity intact and get in the car and leave, rather than go into the (elimination) ceremony (and risk being rejected)’

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