Bre Tiesi confronted intense fears about potentially dying and deeply worried about her young son’s wellbeing while competing on season 5 of Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test, she told Us Weekly.
- September 25, 2026
AceShowbiz - Bre Tiesi confronted intense fears about potentially dying and deeply worried about her young son’s wellbeing while competing on season 5 of Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test, she told Us Weekly. The former reality star admitted that the military-style challenges, especially the high-altitude rope climbs, triggered her significant fear of heights and emotional struggles during the competition.
Us Weekly shared that Bre’s son, Legendary, who is 4 years old and shares father Nick Cannon, motivated her to push through the grueling course. Yahoo also reported that Nick initially wished Bre luck but soon questioned why she wanted to participate in such a demanding contest. After the show, Nick noticed a change in Bre’s behavior and how she interacted with their son, reflecting personal growth that she credits to the experience. Johnny Manziel encouraged Bre to take part and supported her decision to open up about her feelings with the show’s directors, Yahoo added.
Bre Tiesi, known for her reality TV presence beyond Selling Sunset, took on this challenge led by army veterans to test her limits and overcome fears. The season 5 cast also included celebrities like Candace Cameron Bure, Brandi Glanville, Oliver Hudson, Collin Gosselin, and Ruby Rose. The show premiered on Fox on September 24, 2024, featuring intense military-style tasks that forced Bre to confront both physical and emotional obstacles.
This experience proved transformative for Bre, who described the competition as traumatic yet a source of pride for conquering her fears. Her journey highlights the emotional toll such extreme challenges can have on participants, especially those with family responsibilities. It also underscores the personal growth that can arise from facing and overcoming deep-seated fears in demanding environments.
This article is based on reporting originally published by Us Weekly.