Kandi Burruss Slams Ex Todd Tucker for Airing Their Threesomes

When Todd Tucker dropped a trailer for his new documentary “’Til Divorce Do Us Part,” he didn’t just talk about the breakup – he openly confessed that he and Kandi Burruss had threesomes for most of their 11‑year marriage. The admission, framed as a shock‑value moment, landed straight in the headlines.

Not long after the clip went live, Burruss – who’s 50 and best known for her music and reality‑TV fame – put out a statement that felt more like a sigh of relief than a witty retort. She told People, “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.” She went on to add that whatever happens between a husband and wife should stay private.

“His current behavior has only confirmed that I did the right thing by getting divorced. I do, I did, I’m done!” she wrote, punctuating the sentiment with a final, firm exclamation.

The trailer itself showed fellow “Real Housewives of Atlanta” alum Peter Thomas asking Tucker point‑blank if threesomes were part of the couple’s routine. Tucker replied, “We did. I would say for most of our marriage, we did.” Thomas’s surprised “For real?” was answered with a quick “I’m a saint!” – a moment that clearly amused the crew, but not Burruss.

Back in November 2025, Burruss announced the divorce after “deep thought and a lot of prayer,” emphasizing that her priority was protecting her peace, co‑parenting with love, and shielding her children – son Ace, 10, and daughter Blaze, 6 (born via surrogate). She also highlighted her role as mother to Riley, 24, from a previous relationship, and step‑mom to Tucker’s adult daughter Kaela, 30.

While Tucker has since pursued primary custody and claimed he was pressured into signing a prenup without his team’s knowledge, Burruss remained resolute. She thanked fans for support, asked for privacy, grace, and understanding, and reminded everyone that some chapters are best left unwritten on public screens.

Whether the documentary will ever see the light of day or become a footnote in reality‑TV gossip, one thing is clear: Burruss is done letting anyone else dictate the narrative of her private life.