Todd Tucker, ex-husband of Kandi Burruss, has dropped a bombshell in the trailer for his upcoming docuseries "Til Divorce Do Us Part," where he admits to engaging in threesomes "for most" of his marriage with Burruss. This revelation comes as no surprise to fans of the reality show "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" (RHOA), who are accustomed to Kandi's openness about her sexual experiences and preferences.

Kandi Burruss, a well-known figure in the Atlanta music scene and reality TV, has previously been candid about her sexual openness, though she's clear that threesomes are not her thing. "I’m pretty much open to trying anything in the bedroom that’s legal. As long as I ain’t hurting nobody, I’m down with it,” she said in an interview. “But having another woman in the bedroom, I’m okay with that. I’ve done it. I had fun and it was good to me.” Her openness about her sexual life is part of a broader trend of Black celebrities being more willing to discuss their intimate lives in public, reflecting a shift in cultural norms and the influence of social media.

Tucker’s admission is part of a pattern of public figures using their platforms to discuss private matters, often to the delight of their fan bases. However, it also raises questions about the impact of such disclosures on individuals and families, especially in the context of divorce and co-parenting. Kandi, while acknowledging the reality of her divorce from Tucker, continues to co-parent with him and admits that the split is still hard to process. “I don’t think I’m healed. I don’t,” Burruss told a reporter.

The couple's divorce, finalized in November 2025 after 15 years of marriage, highlights the challenges many Black couples face in maintaining long-term relationships. The decision to divorce often comes after years of struggle and compromise, a reality that is not always visible to the public eye. Despite the end of their marriage, Tucker and Burruss continue to co-parent their children, a testament to their commitment to their children's well-being.

This situation underscores the need for greater support and resources for couples and individuals navigating the complexities of marriage and divorce, especially within the Black community. Programs and initiatives that focus on relationship education, mental health support, and financial planning can help strengthen families and communities.

Originally reported by Bossip