Kandi Burruss Challenges Todd Tucker’s ‘Til Divorce Do Us Part’ Series Amid Divorce Fallout

The public dissolution of the marriage between reality television star Kandi Burruss and producer Todd Tucker has taken a contentious turn, centering on the boundaries of privacy and the monetization of their personal lives. Following the finalization of their divorce in March 2026, tensions have escalated over Tucker’s proposed television project, 'Til Divorce Do Us Part.' The series, which features several former 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' cast members, aims to explore the complexities of marriage and divorce from a male perspective. However, Burruss has publicly criticized the project, revealing that Tucker had attempted to pitch the concept 'multiple times' to networks, only to be met with rejection. Burruss argues that the show represents a 'sensationalizing' of their private history, specifically citing Tucker’s public disclosure of intimate details regarding their sex life, including past threesomes, as an attempt to 'stretch five minutes of fame.' The discourse has sparked a broader debate regarding the ethics of reality television and the ownership of shared narratives. Critics have drawn parallels between Tucker’s series and Burruss’s own one-woman show, 'I Do, I Did, I’m Done,' which also draws from her marital experiences. Burruss, however, maintains a sharp distinction between the two, emphasizing that her production was designed for intimate, controlled environments where audience members were required to surrender their phones to ensure privacy. In contrast, she views Tucker’s project as a mass-market exploitation of their former union. Despite the public friction, the former couple has attempted to maintain a functional co-parenting relationship, even appearing together on family vacations. Reports from mid-2026 indicate that while the legal settlement—which included a six-figure lump sum payment to Tucker—is behind them, the emotional fallout continues to play out in the public eye. As Tucker describes the post-divorce period as 'dark' and 'lonely,' the ongoing friction highlights the difficulty of separating personal healing from the demands of a public-facing career in the entertainment industry.