Current:Home > Stocks'Survivor' Season 47, Episode 3: Who was voted out during this week's drama-filled episode? -Momentum Wealth Path
'Survivor' Season 47, Episode 3: Who was voted out during this week's drama-filled episode?
View
Date:2025-04-15 00:18:52
The third episode of "Survivor" Season 47 on Wednesday was centered on tribe dynamics, from spurned contestants with a vote on their name to over-the-top characters getting on everyone's nerves.
The episode, titled "Belly of the Beast," saw the three tribes deepen their relationships as the 26-day game continued at breakneck speed. Players have learned what it's actually like to live with five other complete strangers on an island with almost nothing, leading to bickering, paranoia and constant strategizing.
Those dynamics continue as one person from each of the three tribes – Luvo, Gata and Tuku – was selected to go on a "journey" in the hopes of winning an advantage and getting the rare opportunity to converse with (and spill secrets to) opposing tribe members.
Now in its 47th season, CBS' "Survivor" has been on the air since 2000. Jeff Probst has hosted every season of the long-running reality competition show, which films in Fiji and features contestants stranded on an island and forced to both work together and vote each other out in order to win the title of "sole survivor" and the $1 million prize that comes with it.
Here's who was voted out in "Survivor" Season 47, Episode 3.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Travis Kelce in 'Grotesquerie' :See the star in Ryan Murphy's show in new on-set photos
Who went home on 'Survivor' Season 47, Episode 3?
The previous two episodes saw two tribes, Gata and Tuku, losing the immunity challenge and voting out fellow players at tribal council.
This week, it was the six members of Luvo who came in last during the immunity challenge set over various obstacles and a puzzle in the water. Tribe members Genevieve Mushaluk, Aysha Welch, Rome Cooney, Kishan Patel, Solomon "Sol" Yi and Teeny Chirichillo were forced to vote one of their own out.
In the end, Cooney played an immunity idol to guarantee himself safety and another day in the game, and a majority of three voted for Welch, a 32-year-old IT consultant from Houston, to leave the game.
Who went home last week on 'Survivor'?
The Tuku tribe lost last week's immunity challenge, sending Caroline Vidmar, Gabe Ortis, Kyle Ostwald, TK Foster, Sue Smey and Tiyana Hallums to tribal council.
As tribe members debated strength over the threat of other players, a majority eventually decided to vote out Foster, making him the second player to have his torch snuffed this season.
Jon Lovett, a speechwriter for former President Barack Obama and Pod Save America host was the first castaway to go home for Season 47.
How to watch 'Survivor' Season 47
You can watch new episodes of "Survivor" Season 47 live on CBS and Paramount+. The premiere episode was two hours long, and subsequent episodes run for 90 minutes.
Episodes are available to stream on Paramount+, live and on demand for Paramount+ with Showtime subscribers or on demand for Paramount+ Essential subscribers the day after the episode airs.
Previous seasons are also available to stream on Paramount+.
Where is 'Survivor' filmed?
While "Survivor" previously took contestants to remote locations around the world, from the Pearl Islands to the Philippines and Guatemala, the show has been filmed in the Mamanuca Islands in Fiji for the past 15 seasons.
Who is the host of 'Survivor?'
Jeff Probst has hosted all 47 seasons of the show, which has been on the air since 2000. He also serves as an executive producer.
Who won 'Survivor' Season 46?
In the season finale of "Survivor" Season 46, Kenzie Veurink, a 29-year-old hair salon owner from Michigan, won the title of "sole survivor" by a 5-3-0 vote over runner-up Charlie Davis and third-place finisher Ben Katzman.
veryGood! (78197)
Related
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Walmart experiments with AI to enhance customers' shopping experiences
- Yemen’s Houthi rebels launch drone and missile attack on Red Sea shipping, though no damage reported
- A teen on the Alaska Airlines flight had his shirt ripped off when the door plug blew. A stranger tried to help calm him down.
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- County official Richardson says she’ll challenge US Rep. McBath in Democratic primary in Georgia
- Pope Francis blasts surrogacy as deplorable practice that turns a child into an object of trafficking
- 'A sense of relief:' Victims' families get justice as police identify VA. man in 80s slayings
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Jimmy Kimmel vs. Aaron Rodgers: A timeline of the infamous feud
Ranking
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Federal fix for rural hospitals gets few takers so far
- As DeSantis and Haley face off in Iowa GOP debate, urgency could spark fireworks
- Former UK opposition leader Corbyn to join South Africa’s delegation accusing Israel of genocide
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Key moments in the arguments over Donald Trump’s immunity claims in his election interference case
- All the movies you'll want to see in 2024, from 'Mean Girls' to a new 'Beverly Hills Cop'
- Armed man fatally shot by police in Baltimore suburb, officials say
Recommendation
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
Zaxby's bringing back fan-favorite salad, egg rolls for a limited time
Researchers find a massive number of plastic particles in bottled water
Michigan Wolverines return home to screaming fans after victory over Washington Huskies
How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
Sports gambling creeps forward again in Georgia, but prospects for success remain cloudy
Astrobotic says its Peregrine lunar lander won't make planned soft landing on the moon due to propellant leak
Blizzard knocks out power and closes highways and ski resorts in Oregon and Washington