A Romsey man is hoping for love as he appears on the latest series of Married at First Sight.
Georges Berthonneau, 30, appeared on the programme on Thursday, September 21, where he was matched with Peggy Rose, 32, a technology risk partner from Kent.
A sports rehabilitator, Georges grew up in Romsey and spent most of his childhood in private school, followed by boarding school. He currently lives in Surrey.
Single for the last four years, Georges describes himself as weird and wonderful and says he's outspoken and unafraid of ruffling feathers. Georges aspires to live a life of luxury, ideally with a like-minded partner by his side.
He purchased his suit for the big day from Cavendish Menswear in Romsey.
Before appearing on the show, he told Wales Online: "I said to the experts that I will give 120 per cent. I trust them and I’m going to trust the process."
The programme is broadcast at 9pm on E4, and is available to watch on catch-up.
Fellow Hampshire resident Laura Vaughan, 34, is also appearing on the programme.
The finance manager who spends most of her weekends in Chelsea has been married before but is hoping for a second chance at finding love.
Describing herself as a ‘boss bitch’, she knows what she does and doesn’t want in life after her former partner unexpectedly ended their marriage.
Not ready to give up on love and preparing to commit entirely to the experiment, Laura said: “Let’s get married – second time lucky?”
This is the eighth series of the popular show, which has spin-offs and counterparts around the world.
This year’s 36-episode series, which started on Monday, the largest series to date and the show’s longest-ever run.
It will build to a dramatic series finale at a glossy, high-stakes vow renewal when each couple left in the experiment will decide they want to recommit to their partner or go their separate ways for good.
Throughout the process, the couples will be guided by returning experts Melanie Schilling, Paul C. Brunson and Charlene Douglas, who have matched the couples.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel