Current:Home > FinanceKyle Richards Shares Update on “Very Hard” Public Separation From Mauricio Umansky -Dynamic Money Growth
Kyle Richards Shares Update on “Very Hard” Public Separation From Mauricio Umansky
View
Date:2025-04-18 13:43:22
Kyle Richards is experiencing a tough time in her personal life.
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star shared an update on how she and husband Mauricio Umansky are doing amid their separation, with the Bravo star noting that she's been "dealing with a lot of stuff lately."
"That's a very loaded question," Kyle responded after a fan asked about her and Mauricio during an Amazon Live session. "You know, this has been very hard to do [because it's] playing out with so many people having eyes on us and being in the public eye, but obviously we care about each other a lot."
As Kyle noted, the couple—who share kids Alexia, 27, Sophia, 23, and Portia, 15, as well Kyle's daughter Farrah, 34, from a previous marriage—recently enjoyed an Italian vacation with their family, but added that she can't share any more details at the moment as it's "just too much to deal with right now."
In early July, the reality star spoke out amid rumors she and her husband of 27 years were getting a divorce.
"Any claims regarding us divorcing are untrue," the pair's joint statement shared to Instagram July 3 read. "However, yes, we have had a rough year, the most challenging one of our marriage. But we both love and respect each other tremendously. There has been no wrongdoing on anyone's part."
The duo concluded their statement—which also came amid rumors Kyle was dating country music star Morgan Wade—with a request for privacy, adding, "Although we are in the public eye, we ask to be able to work through our issues privately. While it may be entertaining to speculate, please do not create false stories to fit a further salacious narrative."
The 54-year-old also previously shared how her daughters were "holding up" amid the couple's relationship woes.
"Listen, they know that we all love each other," she said in a July Amazon Live session, "and they're old enough to understand that not everything is perfect all of the time and that's okay and no matter what they're loved."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (7831)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Plant-based meat is a simple solution to climate woes - if more people would eat it
- Tribe in Oklahoma sues city of Tulsa for continuing to ticket Native American drivers
- Wyatt Russell Confirms He's Expecting Baby No. 2 With Wife Meredith Hagner
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- The Oakland Athletics’ move to Las Vegas has been approved by MLB owners, AP sources says
- Advocates scramble to aid homeless migrant families after Massachusetts caps emergency shelter slots
- Travis Kelce dishes on Taylor Swift lyrics, botched high-five in Argentina
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- 'One in a million': Alabama woman pregnant with 2 babies in 2 uteruses due on Christmas
Ranking
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Taylor Swift’s Ex Joe Alwyn Makes First Public Appearance in 6 Months
- Anonymous video chat service Omegle shuts down, founder cites 'unspeakably heinous crimes'
- Emboldened by success in other red states, effort launched to protect abortion rights in Nebraska
- Sam Taylor
- Woman with the flower tattoo identified 31 years after she was found murdered
- Is your broadband speed slow? A Wif-Fi 7 router can help, but it won't be cheap.
- Robert Pattinson Reveals Why He Once Spent 6 Months Sleeping on an Inflatable Boat
Recommendation
Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
Amazon says Prime scams are on the rise as the holidays near
For kids in crisis, it's getting harder to find long-term residential treatment
Demonstrators calling for Gaza cease-fire block bridge in Boston
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
Nicaragua’s exiled clergy and faithful in Miami keep up struggle for human rights at Mass
Amtrak service north of NYC will resume after repairs to a parking garage over the tracks
Threatened strike by 12,500 janitors in Massachusetts and Rhode Island averted after deal is struck