Current:Home > Contact1000-Lb. Sisters Shows Glimpse Into Demise of Amy Slaton and Michael Halterman's Marriage -Dynamic Profit Academy
1000-Lb. Sisters Shows Glimpse Into Demise of Amy Slaton and Michael Halterman's Marriage
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-10 04:41:18
Amy Slaton has reached a turning point in her life.
In E! News' exclusive look at the upcoming episode of 1000-Lb Sisters, the reality star—who shares kids Gage, 3, and Glenn, 17 months with her now-ex Michael Halterman—gets emotional as she explains to her family that she's simply overwhelmed.
"I'm just like exhausted all the time and I'm hurting 24/7," Amy tells her sisters Tammy and Amanda through tears during the episode, set to air Dec. 19, "because I'm trying to take care of two boys and take care of the house, take care of Mom. It's just a lot."
But Amanda is quick to remind Amy that she's not alone.
"You're not the only parent," she says. "You have a husband that is perfectly capable of taking care of these kids for you to have a moment."
And while there was discussion of the family hiring a nanny, Amy expressed just how much support she wanted from her then-husband.
"You gotta do something," she tells him, "Because I need some help. I cannot keep going like this."
However, Amy isn't the only one that expressing her feelings about their current situation, as Amanda also shared her perspective with her brother-in-law.
"You have got to start doing better about supporting her," Amanda tells Michael. "When she's upset like this, you're gonna have to take the kids away and give her a minute."
Amanda goes on to explain that while she notices they've had a "messy" space at times, their situation goes beyond the physical upkeep.
"I see that my sister is so depressed that she has no energy to get up and clean and do dishes," she continued. "She has no energy. The only energy she has is strictly for her kids—to wash them, to bathe them, to clean them, to feed them. It's time to get help. But a nanny is not going to fix the depression."
As she tells Amy, "The nanny is not going to fix the problems that you and your husband have."
And though Amy agrees that therapy could be a possible solution, she also explained why she hasn't been able to go. "I'm not allowed to go anywhere without my kids," Amy alleges, "is what he told me."
Amanda's response to Michael's silence? "Well, that's bulls--t."
Earlier this year, Michael filed for divorce from Amy after four years of marriage. However, Amy has since moved on and found love again, debuting her new romance with boyfriend Tony Rodgers in November.
And as the TLC star shared, when it came to making their relationship social media official, there was no better time than the present.
"The sparks just flew," she recently told E! News, "and I knew I had to go for it."
And while Amy said it was "emotionally challenging" to share insight into her personal life this season, she was motivated to inspire others.
"The way it could help other women stand up in a bad marriage made it worthwhile," she explained. "It's important to be vulnerable, because even if it's hard to watch, I know that's going help somebody somewhere."
1000-Lb. Sisters airs on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. on TLC.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (9975)
Related
- Sam Taylor
- In 'The Enchanters' James Ellroy brings Freddy Otash into 1960s L.A.
- Ice-T Reveals Wife Coco Austin and Daughter Chanel Are Working on TV Show
- After catching escaped murderer, officers took a photo with him. Experts say that was inappropriate
- Carolinas bracing for second landfall from Tropical Storm Debby: Live updates
- UAW strike could cost US economy billions. Could it also push the nation into a recession?
- Survivors of a deadly migrant shipwreck off Greece file lawsuit over botched rescue claim
- Applications for US jobless benefits tick up slightly
- The Daily Money: Disney+ wants your dollars
- Convicted murderer's escape raises questions about county prison inspections
Ranking
- What polling shows about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris’ new running mate
- Ice Spice latte hits Dunkin Donuts menus in munchkin-fueled collab with Ben Affleck
- Kristen Welker says her new role on NBC's 'Meet the Press' is 'the honor of a lifetime'
- A second major British police force suffers a cyberattack in less than a month
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- After catching escaped murderer, officers took a photo with him. Experts say that was inappropriate
- Jury awards $100,000 to Kentucky couple denied marriage license by ex-County Clerk Kim Davis
- How Concerns Over EVs are Driving the UAW Towards a Strike
Recommendation
Tropical weather brings record rainfall. Experts share how to stay safe in floods.
Wisconsin Senate to vote on override of Evers’ 400-year veto and his gutting of tax increase
Argentina shuts down a publisher that sold books praising the Nazis. One person has been arrested
Lincoln Riley says Oklahoma fans threatened family's safety after he took USC job
Jay Kanter, veteran Hollywood producer and Marlon Brando agent, dies at 97: Reports
Beyoncé, Taylor Swift reporter jobs added by Gannett, America's largest newspaper chain
Biden White House strategy for impeachment inquiry: Dismiss. Compartmentalize. Scold. Fundraise.
What a crop of upcoming IPOs from Birkenstock to Instacart tells us about the economy