Brynn Finally Gets Her Kiss From Jenna In Exclusive RHONY Finale Clip

The most beloved couple on The Real Housewives of New York City is ending the reboot’s first season on a high note — no, not Jessel Taank and her husband, Pavit. All season long, Brynn Whitfield has been pursuing Jenna Lyons, the franchise’s first lesbian Housewife, and the flirting has finally paid off. In this exclusive clip from the RHONY reboot finale, the two share a sweet kiss at Brynn’s lavish birthday soiree after months of teasing each other.

In typical Brynn fashion, the clip kicks off with her joking to Erin Lichy and Sai de Silva’s husbands that she’s only friends with the girls to hang out with the boys. However, her attention inevitably diverts to the former president of J.Crew, who walks into the room with a mysterious friend.

“The invite clearly states bring the person who you either A, last had sex with, and/or B, the person who you want to have sex with that evening,” she explains in a confessional. “So Jenna, which one is it? And more importantly, where do I fit into this equation?” To drive her point home, Brynn holds up three fingers to the camera.

For her birthday present, Brynn seemingly asks Jenna for what she’s been waiting on this entire season: a kiss. “What kind of kiss do you want, my love? Just a little one?” Jenna asks, before she obliges. But one smooch isn’t enough. “Kiss it more though,” Brynn demands, leading to their second kiss of the evening.

For Jenna, it’s fulfilling a sweet birthday wish, but for Brynn, the kiss is a sign of things to come. “I’m the next Mrs. Jenna Lyons,” she says. “It’s gonna happen whether she likes it or not.”

She’ll have to wait a bit for a chance to make their little kiss blossom into something more. In the clip, Jenna is fresh off a breakup, and although she’s joked about hooking up with her, Brynn actually showed up as an ally for Jenna and played the wingman role at a lesbian bar earlier in the season.

And for the record, since filming wrapped, Jenna has been dating photographer Cass Bird, as she confirmed to the New York Times in June.