Southern hospitality the star Amy Sharrett Ready to marry boyfriend Will Culp — despite rumors that he was unfaithful while in law school.

"Will was 110 percent faithful to me," Amy, 26, exclusively said our weekly Wednesday, January 15, later added, “I don't believe it will cheat on me For exactly one second."

The reality star shot down the "narrative" that she's "so dead set on being a lawyer's wife that I don't care if he cheats on me," claiming that if he walked out on her, it would be The end of their relationship.

"I'll dump Will in two seconds if he cheats on me, get off. I won't be disrespected," Amy declared. "Do it once, I'll warn you. Do it again, I'll break up with you and I Don't look back. And I've always been that way."

She mentions that she has "very high standards" for her parents' "beautiful marriage" and that she is willing to walk away from Will if he doesn't meet them.

Amy also points out that since Will is in his second year of law school he is "thousands of dollars in student loans" and is now a "breadwinner".

3 seasons Southern hospitality Trailerwhich dropped in November 2024, allegedly sleeping with Will "multiple people” Amy returned to Charleston during a year of law school.

As the season unfolds, Amy and almost all of Will's friends claim that Will drunkenly bad-mouthed his girlfriend. He reportedly told People in the Republic that Amy was no longer "funny" because he had stopped drinking and made more unkind comments.

"I already knew what Will had done, and I don't think people knew I knew because I didn't talk about it with my friends," Amy said. our Comments will be made behind her. "A lot of it is being exaggerated, as you can imagine."

Amy claims she was "stressed out" before the test when Will went on to accuse her of having no drive and slandered her physical transformation. Will also broke his ankle and just had surgery, according to the VIP server.

"You take it out on people close to you and you say things you don't mean because you're really avoiding the reality of what's causing you pain in your life, which for her was law school," Amy complained. "Will and I had our own conversation about it where he was incredibly apologetic and embarrassed and he knew it was inappropriate."

He was adamant that what viewers would see on the show was "Not as crazy and bad"Like it was in real time.

"If Will had lived this happy, luxurious life where he was a bachelor, making all this money and not struggling with his mental health, struggling in law school, not doing well (and) chronic pain - if he was in a pain Good place and it happened (it could be a different story," Amy explained. "But the context of (it) — I (just) raised Will for a few weeks and I know exactly what he was going through and his mental state. So I have a lot of understanding and sympathy for that."

He added: "Do I condone it? No. Was it unacceptable? Yes. But nobody's perfect and we all make mistakes."

Amy points out that she ignored Will's harsh words and that they are in a better place. In fact, he's ready to head to the altar whenever he pops the question.

"He has a three-year plan since he's in school, so it makes sense to make a plan out of that as far as our relationship goes," she said. oursaid that "this will actually be the year he proposes."

Amy says that since Will has a short break after graduating law school in 2026 and taking the bar that summer, getting married before the end of 2026 seems perfect.

“Probably the summer (or) fall of 2026 is probably when we will have a wedding. It just makes sense," she gushed. "We've been dating for three years, so it'll be four years in October. So that's a long time. So it's not like it's crazy out of the blue."

Amy teased that she expects a ring "by the end of this year." "It would make the most sense, but I always say that between Will and my dad," he concluded, "plans always change."

Southern hospitality Airs Thursdays at 9 pm ET on Bravo.

With reporting by Christina Garibaldi