The Real Housewives of New York City star Jessel Taank and her family had a harrowing experience while vacationing in Jamaica. A Category 4 hurricane, Beryl, swept through the island, causing devastation and leaving at least 10 people dead. Taank, her husband Pavit Randhawa, and their twin sons, Kai and Rio, were fortunate to escape unharmed.
Taank shared footage of the storm from their hotel room, where they had lost power, and expressed her gratitude to the staff of their hotel for ensuring their safety. She also posted updates on her Instagram Story, keeping her followers informed and seeking entertainment suggestions for her toddlers during the power outage.
Once the sun returned, the family was able to resume their vacation. Taank shared selfies in her blue swimsuit, and Randhawa was seen playing in the sand with one of their sons. The RHONY star, a New York-based publicist, is known for documenting her “very unstructured life” with her family on the show.
In previous interviews, Taank has opened up about the challenges of her marriage, including a dry spell after the birth of her twins and the difficulties of postpartum life. She credits her husband for listening and supporting her through these struggles, strengthening their bond. Taank’s candidness about her personal life is expected to continue in RHONY season 15, which recently wrapped up filming.
Taank’s marriage to Randhawa has been a frequent topic of conversation on RHONY, especially during her debut season. She has been open about the challenges they faced, including a dry spell after the birth of their twins and the emotional toll of IVF treatments. Despite these struggles, the couple has persevered, with Taank crediting her husband’s support and their mutual understanding for the strength of their relationship.
As for the upcoming season of RHONY, filming has recently wrapped up, according to Taank’s costar Erin Lichy. Fans can expect more of Taank’s candid insights into her life and relationships as they anticipate the premiere date announcement.
