Current:Home > ContactKim Zolciak Requests Kroy Biermann Be Drug Tested Amid Divorce Battle -Triumph Financial Guides
Kim Zolciak Requests Kroy Biermann Be Drug Tested Amid Divorce Battle
View
Date:2025-04-15 01:42:52
Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann's divorce just got messier.
On May 16, the Real Housewives of Atlanta alum filed a motion requesting that her ex undergo drug testing.
In documents obtained by E! News, Kim alleges she has seen Kroy "smoking marijuana, and she has serious concerns for the safety and well-being" of their kids Kroy Biermann Jr., 11, Kash Biermann, 10, and 9-year-old twins Kaia Biermann and Kane Biermann.
Kim, 44, is requesting a five-panel hair follicle drug screen so that the court can determine custody arrangements for the children, the document states. She also asks that Kroy, 37, not cut his hair before the screening. He has yet to respond to her request. E! News has reached out to his attorney for comment and has not heard back.
The Don't Be Tardy star is seeking primary physical custody and joint legal custody of the kids. Meanwhile, Kroy—who also shares Brielle Biermann, 26, and Ariana Biermann, 21, with his ex—wants sole physical and sole legal custody, according to his divorce filing. A hearing on their case is scheduled for July.
Though Kim, who was recently seen without her wedding ring, has yet to speak out about their shocking split, she did share a cryptic message with her fans.
"The highest form of love is consideration," a quote posted to her Instagram Story May 16 read. "When someone thinks about how things would make you feel. Pays attention to detail. Holds you in regard when making decisions that could affect you. In any bond, how much they care about you can be found in how much they consider you."
She then added the 100 emoji.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (87)
Related
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Q&A: The Power of One Voice, and Now, Many: The Lawyer Who Sounded the Alarm on ‘Forever Chemicals’
- Students and Faculty at Ohio State Respond to a Bill That Would Restrict College Discussions of Climate Policies
- Solar Is Booming in the California Desert, if Water Issues Don’t Get in the Way
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- Biden’s Top Climate Adviser Signals Support for Permitting Deal with Fossil Fuel Advocates
- Red States Stand to Benefit From a ‘Layer Cake’ of Tax Breaks From Inflation Reduction Act
- Anthropologie’s Extra 40% Off Sale: Score Deals on Summer Dresses, Skirts, Tops, Home Decor & More
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Fossil Fuel Companies and Cement Manufacturers Could Be to Blame for a More Than a Third of West’s Wildfires
Ranking
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Victoria Beckham Trolls David Beckham for Slipping at Lionel Messi's Miami Presentation
- See the Photos of Kylie Jenner and Jordyn Woods' Surprise Reunion After Scandal
- Jennifer Lopez Teases Midnight Trip to Vegas Song Inspired By Ben Affleck Wedding
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- This 2-In-1 Pillow and Blanket Set Is the Travel Must-Have You Need in Your Carry-On
- Arizona Announces Phoenix Area Can’t Grow Further on Groundwater
- Kim Kardashian Reacts After TikToker Claims SKIMS Shapewear Saved Her Life
Recommendation
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
Chicago, HUD Settle Environmental Racism Case as Lori Lightfoot Leaves Office
Students and Faculty at Ohio State Respond to a Bill That Would Restrict College Discussions of Climate Policies
Secretive State Climate Talks Stir Discontent With Pennsylvania Governor
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Today's Jill Martin Shares Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Students and Faculty at Ohio State Respond to a Bill That Would Restrict College Discussions of Climate Policies
Wildfire Haze Adds To New York’s Climate Change Planning Needs