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When it comes to MAFS Commitment Ceremonies, the rules are straightforward.
The most explosive rows involve couples who were doomed from the start - the sexless mismatches, the endless bickerers, the ones who have been circling the drain for weeks.
What you don't expect is for one of the experiment's strongest relationships to suddenly find itself at the centre of the chaos.
But that's exactly what unfolds at the Commitment Ceremony on Sunday.
But first, let's talk about the Dinner Party that just aired...
The leaked texts
DailyMail+ readers have known for weeks about the WhatsApp scheming against Alissa Fay (pictured here with her husband David Momoh)
Gia (pictured with husband Scott McCristal) rocked Wednesday's Dinner Party #4 by bringing out the infamous WhatsApp texts we published three weeks ago
Viewers were surprised to see formerly feuding brides Gia Fleur and Alissa Fay form an unlikely friendship during Retreat Week.
But their alliance doesn't last, with Gia rocking Wednesday's Dinner Party #4 by bringing out the.
The texts confirmed that Gia and co-stars Bec Zacharia and Brook Crompton had spent weeks scheming to take down Alissa, despite appearing to be friendly with her.
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In one message, Bec declared she was going to 'go so f**king hard on Alissa and her fake relationship'. Another bride responded: 'Go babe we agree and got you.'
In another, Bec referred to Alissa as a 'rat' for telling MAFS producers that a reporter had contacted her, before making deeply offensive remarks about her character.
Elsewhere in the catty conversation, insults flew about Alissa being allegedly fake, unrelatable and opportunistic.
The Mail understands she is now considering her legal options in response to these claims.
Later, one of the group members dismissively referred to Alissa and husband David Momoh as 'Christian influencer wannabes', and another said it was 'obvious' they were 'dying to be' famous.
Bec Zacharia declared just over a week before Dinner Party #2 that she was going to 'go so f**king hard on Alissa and her fake relationship'
Pictured: A snapshot of the vicious WhatsApp group chat, in which Alissa was labelled a 'rat'
Later on, the group‑chat mean girls branded Alissa and husband David as 'Christian influencer wannabes' who were 'dying to be' famous'
Despite the explosive scenes of Retreat Week, Rachel Gilmore (above, with husband Steven Danyluk) says her friendship with Bec ultimately survived the drama
Bec had thrown a spanner in the works by making a crude comment during Retreat Week
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'The forgiveness was given then, and we've really grown our friendship from there,' Rachel said.




