Miami University has gone prime time.
Season 20 of popular dating reality show “The Bachelorette,” which aired its first episode on Monday, June 26, introduced viewers to Warwick Reider, one of 25 contestants competing for the affection of “Bachelor” alum Charity Lawson.
Reider, who currently lives in Nashville, Tennessee, has multiple connections to Miami and Oxford. According to Gossip Next Door, he graduated from the university in 2019 with a bachelor’s degree in sport and fitness administration / business management. In addition, his mother Noriko Reider is currently a professor at Miami, teaching Japanese.
In his first impression, Reider jokingly presented Lawson with a fake plane ticket to Oxford, explaining that his parents had originally met on a plane. At the end of the episode, Reider was awarded a rose, which allows him to continue onto the next round of competition.
New episodes of “The Bachelorette” air Monday nights, where Reider will hopefully continue to demonstrate Love & Honor to viewers, Lawson and his fellow contestants.
Read More
‘The Tortured Poets Department’: A swiftie's behind-the-scenes look into Taylor’s life
By Mia Zurich | 3 days agoOver the past two years, we’ve seen a polished and happy side of Swift as she performed onstage in her series of sparkly outfits. Still, with her new double album, “The Tortured Poets Department” and “The Anthology,” which consists of 15 additional songs, Swifties get an inside look at what her life has been like behind the scenes through a whopping 31 tracks.
Radio Silence sinks its teeth into vampire horror with new film, ‘Abigail’
By Stella Powers | 5 days agoThe production company’s latest release, “Abigail,” follows the kidnapping of a 12-year-old girl — only she’s not a regular 12-year-old, she’s actually a ballerina vampire.
‘To have great poets, there must be great audiences’: Whitmania draws crowd for second annual marathon reading
By Sam Norton and Taylor Stumbaugh | 5 days agoWords never die. Especially words written by 19th-century poet Walt Whitman. Miami University’s Literature Program in the English Department proved this with a 12-hour continuous reading of Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass” on Wednesday, April 24.