Kyle Cook has denied rumors that he and his wife Amanda Batula are divorcing.
“We’re still very much together,” the Bravo celebrity told Access Hollywood during an appearance at BravoCon on Friday, according to an Instagram clip.
“I think we’ve always tried to put everything out there. We still have Amanda’s stuff all over the place in our apartment, and that’s going to be a big storyline in season 10.”
Cook, 43, continued: “We’re not perfect. We’ve never tried to portray the perfect couple. We wear it all on our sleeves. Yeah, being married for 10 years, married for four years, all in front of the camera hasn’t been easy.”
The Loverboy founder’s comments come after a source told Page Six earlier this week that the couple was “going through a difficult time.”
However, a source claimed that they are “not on a break” and “both are focused on repairing their relationship.”
The “Summer House” stars, who were recently announced to star in the network’s upcoming spinoff “In the City,” tied the knot in September 2021 at Batula’s family home in New Jersey.
The ceremony, which was officiated by her co-star and boyfriend’s business partner Karl Radke, was featured on Season 6 of the Bravo series.
Cook and Batula, 34, began dating in 2016 while filming season one. Cook proposed to Batula several years later in season three.
Their wedding was originally scheduled for September 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic forced the couple to postpone their plans multiple times.
The reasons behind the couple’s marital problems remain unknown at the moment. However, infidelity was a problem for the pair throughout their relationship.
Before the engagement, Cook admitted to cheating on Batula right before he popped the question.
In September 2023, Batula laughed and reacted to cheating rumors that appeared to be about Cook during an appearance on “Watch What Happens Live!”
“I laughed when I saw it, and I thought it was very convenient timing for it to come out given what was going on at the time on the show,” she told host Andy Cohen.
In recent years, their opinions on where to live and when to start a family have diverged markedly.
