Current:Home > InvestIndexbit Exchange:RHOBH's Kyle Richards Reveals Plans to Leave Hollywood -Visionary Wealth Guides
Indexbit Exchange:RHOBH's Kyle Richards Reveals Plans to Leave Hollywood
Burley Garcia View
Date:2025-04-10 14:34:01
After spending her whole life in the spotlight,Indexbit Exchange Kyle Richards is ready to leave Hollywood behind.
"I will always have a love for Los Angeles, but I just don't feel as connected to it as I used to," the Halloween Ends actress revealed on the Jan. 10 episode of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. "The things that make me happy are being outside, running by the river, hiking with my dog."
However, the reality star, who is currently separated from husband of 27 years Mauricio Umansky, won't be relocating just yet because of their youngest daughter Portia, 15.
"One day, when Portia's done with school," she added, "I'm gonna choose some place to live that is more conducive to what brings me happiness."
Kyle's admission comes amid her recent sobriety journey and ongoing marriage issues. During the latest episode of the Bravo series, the 54-year-old also spoke to her costars about how Mauricio's social media behavior towards other women contributed to the problems in their relationship.
"Liking people's photos, following people," she noted during the cast trip to Ojai, Calif., "you don't do that."
In a confessional, Kyle elaborated, "Mo gets a lots of DMs from women. They don't care that he's married. And they're always the aggressor. It just makes you realize there's a lot of f--king a--holes out there."
Kyle—who also shares daughters Farrah, 34, Alexia, 27, Sophia, 23, with the real estate mogul—went on to admit she's open to dating a woman, despite previously denying romance rumors surrounding her and BFF Morgan Wade.
The Bravolebrity and country singer fueled speculation about the nature of their friendship during Kyle's celebration of life for her late friend Lorene Shea, which Mauricio didn't attend. The two shared a special moment when Kyle felt nervous to give a speech and Morgan was by her side to lift her spirits.
As for Kyle's new lease on life, she explained Lorene's suicide was a catalyst for her recent personal transformation.
"Since Lorene died, I just think life is too short," she said in a confessional. "I'm really just trying to be happy and live my life. I don't want to have a wasted day of not feeling good or spending time with people I don't want to spend my time with or people that don't appreciate me."
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills airs Wednesdays at 8 p.m. on Bravo.
Keep reading to relive Kyle and Mauricio's happier times as a family.
Kyle Richards and Mauricio Umansky enjoy an Italian family vacation in August 2023 with daughters Farrah, Alexia, Sophia and Portia.
The group glams up for a fabulous boat ride in Italy.
The group attends the June 2023 Aspen wedding of Kyle's niece Whitney White.
Ever the festive family, Kyle and her four daughters match on Christmas in red PJs.
"Happy Father's Day @mumansky18," Kyle wrote in June 2023, "so grateful that our girls have such an incredible Dad."
The reality star added, " Leading them with love and instilling in them to be adventurous and live life to the fullest. Always there for them and not knowing how to say "no" They would definitely agree you get the best Dad award."
Kyle shared a throback pic of Portia and Mauricio flashes adorable smiles.
"Luckiest Mom on earth #nationaldaughtersday," Kyle wrote in September 2023. "Love my girls."
The brood poses with other notable members of their extended family, including the Hiltons and Kim Richards' daughters.
The brood lives it up in Las Vegas.
"Merry Christmas to you and yours," the reality star shared in December 2022.
Mauricio enjoys a spa treatment from his youngest.
The fam tours some Washington, D.C. monuments.
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family)
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (54)
Related
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- New Mexico police are trying to identify 4 people who died in fiery head-on crash
- Zimbabwe holds special elections after court rules to remove 9 opposition lawmakers from Parliament
- Daddy Yankee retiring from music to devote his life to Christianity
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Military-themed brewery wants to open in a big Navy town. An ex-SEAL is getting in the way
- Texas Supreme Court temporarily halts ruling allowing woman to have emergency abortion
- Wisconsin university regents reject deal with Republicans to reduce diversity positions
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Protesters at UN COP28 climate summit demonstrate for imprisoned Emirati, Egyptian activists
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Lobbying group overstated how much organized shoplifting hurt retailers
- LSU QB Jayden Daniels wins 2023 Heisman Trophy
- Eagles security guard DiSandro banned from sideline for Sunday Night Football vs. Cowboys
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Cows in Rotterdam harbor, seedlings on rafts in India; are floating farms the future?
- 'Zombie deer' disease has been reported in more than half the US: What to know about CWD
- CDC warns travelers to Mexico's Baja California of exposure to deadly Rocky Mountain spotted fever
Recommendation
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
International bodies reject moves to block Guatemala president-elect from taking office
Baku to the future: After stalemate, UN climate talks will be in Azerbaijan in 2024
Zimbabwe holds special elections after court rules to remove 9 opposition lawmakers from Parliament
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
'Zombie deer' disease has been reported in more than half the US: What to know about CWD
Major changes to US immigration policy are under discussion. What are they and what could they mean?
Third victim ID'd in UNLV shooting as college professors decry 'national menace'