Married At First Sight star Lyndall Grace responds to Cameron Woods’ brutal vows

Married At First Sight star Lyndall Grace has responded to Cameron Woods’ votes that never made it to air.

In Monday’s episode, the 27-year-old She brutally denied her TV husband Cameron the chance to read his own vows after announcing she was ending their marriage, bbut on Tuesday he delivered them anyway in The Kyle and Jackie O Show..

Moments later, Lyndall spoke with WSFM’s Jonesy & Amanda and heard the interior carpenter’s votes for the first time.

She rejected his claims that she was to blame for their lack of communication as a couple.

“I mean, my experience of conflict was continually me trying to raise issues and talk about them,” he told radio hosts Brendan ‘Jonesy’ Jones and Amanda Keller.

“And his immediate response was to close the conversation and just leave the room.”

The Perth accountant continued: ‘I knew the communication was unhealthy and I knew we had a big problem resolving that conflict. But I needed someone who was willing to sit down with me and weather the storm on those tough conversations, not just walk away and then never bring them up again.’

Elsewhere, Lyndall revealed to 9Entertainment the real reason she wouldn’t let Cameron take her final vows.

“If my only crime in the experiment was not letting Cam say her vows, I’m totally okay with that,” he said.

“I gave him every opportunity to say something different or to show me in a meaningful way and I don’t think his votes would have changed my mind at all.”

I don’t think they would have made me feel any better.

But Cameron disagreed, saying that he “had very nice things to say in his Final Vows.”

Cameron’s speech began with him reminiscing about the happy early days of their marriage.

“From the moment I saw you, there was an instant connection,” he said.

You had the warmest of smiles on your face walking down the aisle and I quickly learned that you love life as much as I do. I felt that instant spark from day one and was very intrigued to find out more,” she added.

He recalled bonding with Lyndall on their Fraser Island honeymoon, describing how he soon realized his wife was quite the catch.

I loved that we had common interests. You are an amazing singer and your zest for life and the way you love those closest to you is something I really admire,” she said.

‘The more I learn about you, the more I respect you. You are kind, empathetic and have a very genuine heart. You always bring a positive vibe to any room.

Cameron praised Lyndall for teaching her the “importance of being vulnerable in love”, adding: “You made it comfortable for me to open up when that’s something I’ve always had a hard time doing.

But her tone changed when she opened up about the dark side of their relationship.

Cameron pointed out the logistical problems they would face as a couple, given that he lives in the Northern Territory and accountant Lyndall lives in Western Australia.

She said communication and how they handle conflict were major issues in their marriage, explaining, “You say I can’t sit down and talk in hard times, but you never asked the question because you were afraid of the answer.”

Cameron then stabbed Lyndall for ‘airing her dirty laundry’, telling her she ‘pushed her buttons’ when she talked about their problems at dinner parties, engagement ceremonies and family homes.

In a particularly brutal line, he declared: ‘Throughout this experiment you have needed more affection, reassurance and emotion from me.

I’ve taken the time to reflect on why I couldn’t give you this. I think these things just flow naturally when you’re falling in love… and I’m not.’

Cameron ended her speech on a positive note, thanking Lyndall for teaching her vulnerability and helping her realize what she wants from a relationship.

Lyndall ended things with Cam during their final vows Monday, giving a scathing speech to her husband before announcing that she was done with him.

In an unprecedented turn of events, she cut him off before he could deliver his own speech, declaring that her life “doesn’t include” him or his feelings.

“I came to this experiment with the simple goal of finding love,” began their vows.

“For most of my life, being married, having a partner and planning for the future were pipe dreams that I blamed myself for,” she added, referring to her fight with cystic fibrosis and how it affected her self-esteem.

“I thought because I have cystic fibrosis, I could never be someone’s forever person.”

Lyndall went on to describe their initial connection, reminiscing about their wedding day and how Cam had made her feel comfortable.

But the tone changed when she recounted the negative aspects of their romance and accused Cameron of withdrawing emotionally and being unable to handle the confrontation.

“In our first few weeks together, you could barely take the smallest criticisms and would constantly abandon difficult conversations, leaving me to pick up the pieces,” he said.

Throughout her speech, Lyndall highlighted her resilience and new lease on life, stating that she refused to be held because of her condition, or because of Cameron.

She concluded: “I want to build a life that I’m proud of, and that life doesn’t include you.”

When Cameron reached for his speech notes, Lyndall interrupted: ‘Um, before you start, okay? Just because of that, I feel like no matter what you say today, I’m only going to be disappointed again.

A heartbroken Cameron responded by throwing his speech towards her on the floor and saying, “Then you can have that.”