Phaedra Parks Divorce: ‘Real Housewives Of Atlanta’ Star Attacks Kenya Moore For Accusing Her Of Cheating
Phaedra Parks and Kenya Moore are reportedly ready to pick up right where they left off.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta stars, who in the past have had some memorable battles, are ready to continue their rivalry in the show’s seventh season as tension over Pheadra’s marital troubles mount.
The rivalry first started when Kenya Moore joined the show and was seen openly flirting with Apollo Nida, Phaedra’s husband. Apollo later accused Kenya of coming on to him, leading Kenya to show the world all the text messages he had sent.
Now, marriage has become a very touchy subject for Phaedra Parks. Her husband Apollo is headed off to prison after a recent fraud sentence, and Phaedra reportedly warned Kenya not to mention her husband.
But Kenya could not stay away, going on a rant accusing Phaedra Parks of cheating during her five-year marriage to Apollo. That caused Phaedra to lash out at Kenya, MediaTakeOut reported.
As Fashion & Style noted, this kind of animosity is nothing new for Phaedra and Kenya, or for the show itself.
“It’s no secret that there’s been some division within the cast. Both Kandi and cast member Porsha Williams have both spoken on the tension surrounding the cast now that NeNe Leakes is also no longer friends with Kenya and seems to be bonding even more with Phaedra now.
“Despite having a longstanding disdain for Kenya, we’ve never really seen Phaedra get upset to the point of violence, however given all the drama surrounding her family it wouldn’t be surprising if Kenya did provoke some serious anger out of the Southern belle.”
There could be some big changes for Phaedra Parks on the horizon. Sources say that she has decided to file for divorce from Apollo Nida, who reportedly had been stepping out on her even before his prison sentence. Some believe that Phaedra may be waiting for the right time, but if true it’s a revelation that would almost certainly be included in Real Housewives of Atlanta.
