When Lind fathered a child with another woman, the pair wound up splitting for good.
In 2014, Chelsea met Cole DeBoer, and the two tied the knot in 2016.
Chelsea and Cole went on to welcome three children together, son Watson and daughters Layne and Walker.
In 2020, Chelsea announced on Twitter that she and her husband wereleaving “Teen Mom 2.
“However, that wouldn’t be the last that viewers saw of the couple.
We’ve got you covered.
“It’s kinda funny because I slid into their DMs,” she revealed in an interview withHeavy.
“We were building our house and I just messaged them one day.
I deleted it right away because I was so embarrassed that I would do that.
That’s not typical of me.”
“They just passed the message along and it went up the ladder,” she marveled.
She continued, saying, “I love cowhides and painting things blackanything a little bit different.”
Some watching from home responded pretty negatively to one of the show’s renos.
Chelsea decided to line a ceiling with dark wallpaper imprinted with hundreds of human skull motifs.
“I’m sorry, are those SKULLS on the ceiling?”
Another referred to the renovation not as South Dakota glam but as “Beetlejuice glam.”
“I remember us binge-watching HGTV,” Chelsea recalled in a"Down Home Fab” promo video.
“But the fact that it is here, is happening, is absolutely insane,” she added.
“I would never have thought in a million years I would ever be on TV.”
His wife, however, did not share the same sentiment.
“Actually, I’m not that surprised that I’m on TV,” Chelsea joked.
“It’s huge.
The family is so supportive.
“We were like jumping up and down,” she said.
“And we were like, ‘Oh my gosh.
It’s us mixed in there with all the people who have been on there for years.'”
“I love just highlighting South Dakota and like our home state,” Chelsea toldIn Touch.
It’s also not entirely surprising that Chelsea’s design sensibilities would pull inspiration from her surroundings there.
The third episode did even better, bringing in878,000 viewers an increase of 200,000 over the first episode.
Overall, viewership wasn’t bad, but it wasn’t nearly enough to rival the connection’s No.
1 show, “Home Town” (which earns well over a million viewers per episode).
The person behind all those shows is RTR Media CEO and partner Toni Micelli.
According toher bio, Micelli is in charge of all development and production at RTR Media.
I’m so happy.”
Additional information can be found onRTR Media’s casting page.
