Todd Tucker, 53, the former producer of “Real Housewives of Atlanta,” said he spent the early weeks of his separation from Kandi Burruss, 50, alone in the guesthouse of their family home, describing the period as “dark and lonely.”
He recounted how the isolation led him to question his actions, wonder whether he had lost his family, and, in moments of despair, “looked at [his] gun” before deciding to stay for the sake of his children.
Tucker explained that the experience prompted him to develop a docuseries titled “Til Divorce Do Us Part,” which he hopes will give men a chance to speak openly about mental‑health struggles and the pressures they face.
The series will also touch on a controversial trailer moment that references a threesome the couple discussed publicly; Tucker confirmed the incident happened but said he is not revealing any new details.
He hinted that a specific “incident” involving another woman contributed to the end of the 11‑year marriage and said therapy, church attendance and a forthcoming therapist are helping him rebuild his life.
Tucker announced he will host a double‑feature premiere of the docuseries and his new film “Don’t Bring Your Man to Atlanta” during an AMC Theaters weekend takeover next month.
Despite the public split, Tucker emphasized that he and Burruss remain amicable for the benefit of their four children—son Ace, 10, daughter Blaze, 6, and adult step‑children Kaela Tucker, 30, and Riley Burruss, 24—and that he is not currently dating while he focuses on personal healing.