Cameron ‘wanted to leave MAFS weeks before final vows with Lyndall Grace’

MAFS groom Cameron Woods was dragged kicking and screaming to the final vows after begging for weeks to leave the experiment, according to a source.

The outback carpenter, 27, wanted to call it quits a month before Lyndall gave him his marching orders on Monday’s episode, but was told ‘he had to see his storyline through’, reports Yahoo Lifestyle.

The show’s producers were determined for accountant Lyndall, 27, to have her big moment, and Cameron was forced to play along until the bitter end.

The couple was seriously struggling towards the end of the experiment with Cam refusing to show his wife any affection and expressing doubts about their future as a long-distance couple.

Even though Lyndall knew they were doomed, she plotted with producers to ‘fight’ for their relationship just so she could tear shreds off Cam at their final vows.

The source said: ‘Cam wanted to leave for four weeks before final vows, but producers said he had to see his storyline through. 

‘He and Lyndall both knew it was never going to work, and they weren’t going to carry on outside of the experiment. [Producers] just kept him in to humiliate him in the end.’ 

During Monday’s episode, Lyndall savagely ripped into Cam before announcing she was done with their relationship. 

The outback carpenter, 27, wanted to call it quits a month before Lyndall (pictured) gave him his marching orders on Monday’s episode, but was told ‘he had to see his storyline through’ 

In a shocking turn of events, Lyndall cut him off before he could deliver his own speech, declaring her life ‘does not include’ him or his opinions.

‘I came to this experiment with the simple goal of finding love,’ she began her vows.

‘For most of my life, being married, having a partner, and planning for the future were pipe dreams I guilted myself out of,’ she added, referring to her struggles with cystic fibrosis and how it affected her self-worth.

‘I thought that 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 at ease.

‘I thought because I have cystic fibrosis, I could never be someone’s forever person,’ she said

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

But the tone shifted as she recounted the negative aspects of their romance and accused Cam of withdrawing emotionally and being unable to handle confrontation 

But the tone shifted as she recounted the negative aspects of their romance and accused Cam of withdrawing emotionally and being unable to handle confrontation.

‘In our first few weeks together, you could barely sit through the smallest of criticisms and constantly walked out of hard conversations, leaving me to pick up the pieces,’ she said.

Throughout her speech, Lyndall highlighted her resilience and newfound lease on life, stating she refused to be held back by her condition – or by Cam.

Throughout her speech, Lyndall highlighted her resilience and newfound lease on life, stating she refused to be held back by her condition – or by Cam 

As Cam reached for his speech notes, Lyndall sensationally cut him off before he could deliver his own vows, declaring her life ‘does not include’ him or his feelings

She concluded: ‘I want to build a life I’m proud of, and that life does not include you.’

As Cam then reached for his speech notes, Lyndall interrupted: ‘Um, before you start yeah? Just on that, I just feel like no matter what you say today, it’s only going to disappoint me again.’

A shattered Cam responded by throwing his speech towards her on the floor and snapping: ‘You can have that then.’

‘You can have that then,’ said Cam, before throwing his speech towards her on the floor