America Lopez, a 27-year-old medical receptionist, was left devastated during Thursday's live double-eviction episode of "Big Brother" season 25. After her showmance partner Cory Wurtenberger was blindsided and eliminated from the house, America knew her days were numbered. However, her own exit from the competition still proved to be a difficult moment for her.

Being put on the block by Head of Household Bowie Jane, and then not being saved by Matt Klotz after he won the veto competition, America found herself in a vulnerable position. Despite delivering a tearful plea to her fellow houseguests, she was unanimously voted out.

Speaking about her emotional exit, America revealed that the last couple of weeks had been incredibly challenging for her. While she hadn't been overly emotional throughout the season, the blindside involving her and Cory had a profound impact on her. She described the realization that she was next to go as a breaking point, causing her to reflect on the fun she had during the past 86 days in the house. America explained that the constant pressure and surveillance in the "Big Brother" house can be overwhelming, and she didn't anticipate how much the experience meant to her until that moment.

When asked about her ideal final two, America expressed her desire to go to the end with Bowie Jane. She praised Bowie's character but acknowledged that she was oblivious to the game dynamics around her. America believed that taking Bowie to the final two would have given her the best chance of winning.

Reflecting on her competition performances, America admitted disappointment in her own abilities. Despite being a super fan of the show, she failed to win any Head of Household or veto competitions. America described the challenges as being much harder than they appeared and acknowledged the need to stay cool under pressure, which proved difficult for her.

If given the chance to change one thing about her game, America recognized that she shouldn't have confided in Blue about her and Cory being the target. She believed that this gave Matt and Jag a reason to blindside them and potentially disrupted the alliance's chances of making it to the final four.

Looking ahead to her future with Cory, America expressed optimism. Despite initially entering the competition with a mindset focused solely on gameplay, she found herself forming a genuine connection with Cory. America shared her excitement about their plans to visit each other's families during the holidays and looked forward to spending time with him in the jury house.

As America's journey in the "Big Brother" house comes to an end, fans are left wondering what lies ahead for her and Cory. Only time will tell if their relationship can withstand the challenges outside the game.