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Kandi Burruss is reacting to ex Todd Tucker’s claim that they regularly had threesomes.
“A man who has already hurt me to my core is furthering the damage by choosing to sensationalize our sex life to stretch his five minutes of fame,” Burruss told People in a Wednesday, September 16, statement, referring to her ex-husband.
Burruss continued, “What consensually happens between a husband and wife in the privacy of their marriage is exactly that — private. His current behavior has only confirmed that I did the right thing by getting divorced. I Do, I Did, I’m Done!”
Tucker, 53, said in the trailer for his upcoming film, ‘Til Divorce Do Us Part, which he shared via Instagram on Monday, September 14, “We did [have threesomes]. I would say most of our marriage we did.”
Burruss announced her split from Tucker after 11 years of marriage in November 2025.
“After deep thought and a lot of prayer, I’ve made the decision to move forward with a divorce. This is a difficult and emotional time, but my focus remains on protecting my peace, being the best mother I can be, and co-parenting with love and respect,” the Real Housewives of Atlanta alum said in a statement to Us at the time. “I’m stepping into a new chapter pouring into my work, my family and my own growth. I’m grateful to everyone who supported us throughout the years, and I ask for privacy, grace and understanding as we navigate this transition with our family.”
Burruss, 50, and Tucker finalized their divorce earlier this year, with the musician agreeing to pay her ex a lump sum of $426,000, according to a settlement agreement obtained by TMZ in March.
The exes also agreed to share joint legal and physical custody of their two children, Ace, 10, and Blaze, 6. (Burruss is also mom to Next Gen NYC star Riley Burruss, 24.)
The Real Housewives of Atlanta alum Kandi Burruss called out her estranged husband, Todd Tucker, for allegedly not seeing their kids a ton since their divorce, Us Weekly can exclusively report. On Thursday, January 8, Burruss, 49, filed court docs demanding a hearing be set to determine parenting time and child support as part of […]
“We are joint. Everything is split evenly — even when it comes to the financial part of it,” Burruss said of the settlement agreement in a March interview with Loren LoRosa. “We had properties together that we had to split equally. Basically it’s just so we just have to end up with equal equity.”
She said of the lump sum, “It is who got what properties and if I ended up with one more, I just had to pay the difference up. So we are still equal in what we got. Because I ended up with more on the property side, then I just paid the different stuff. So it’s not like I had to pay him.”
“If you read the whole thing, we have to be equal in the equity that we have in the properties that we own together,” Burruss continued. “What I’m saying is we have to be equal in what we both take out of the properties. So if we didn’t sell the properties and we just did based off of, ‘I’m going to take these two and you take whatever.’ But if my properties may be worth more, then I have to pay the difference so that we’re both still equal.”
