Apparently, Denise Richards’ estranged husband Aaron Phypers has a mood, in addition to considerably of a controlling nature. Following claims of her husband’s abuse amid their divorce, followers recalled an RHOBH clip through which he bodily threatened her.
In a 2020 episode of The Actual Housewives of Beverly Hills, Denise and Aaron had been strolling into a celebration hand-in-hand. When she warned her husband to not “say a f*cking phrase,” he didn’t take it kindly.
“Don’t inform me what to say,” he snapped. “I’m going to crush your f*cking hand. Cease it.”
Aaron threatened Denise in entrance of RHOBH cameras
On the time, I clearly keep in mind gasping at his phrases and fan websites lighting up with horrified reactions. Now that the clip has resurfaced, Aaron and Denise’s divorce makes much more sense.
On the Season 10 reunion, a involved Andy Cohen requested Denise, “What was happening [in that moment]?”
“I didn’t even know that [he said that],” she responded. “[When] I performed it for him, he stated, ‘I don’t even keep in mind saying that. I don’t know why I’d say that, as a result of I’m afraid of you.’” Um, clearly not, or he wouldn’t have stated such a horrible factor to his spouse.
Aaron, who married Denise in 2018, filed for divorce earlier this month, citing the usual “irreconcilable variations.”
On July 16, the Superior Courtroom of California granted Denise a restraining order towards Aaron for a number of alleged abusive incidents.
“All through our relationship, Aaron would ceaselessly violently choke me, violently squeeze my head with each arms, tightly squeeze my arms, violently slap me in my face and head, aggressively slam my head into the lavatory towel rack,” Denise alleged in courtroom paperwork obtained by Web page Six. Moreover, she shared photographs of a herself with an incredibly black and swollen eye.
Regardless of denying the allegations, Aaron was ordered to remain 100 ft away from his estranged spouse, her property and her automobile.
Their subsequent courtroom date is scheduled for August 8.
For those who or somebody you recognize is affected by any of the problems raised on this story, name the Nationwide Home Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or textual content START to 88788.
