Current:Home > MarketsHow 1000-lb Sisters' Amy Slaton Addressed Rage With Ex Michael Halterman -TradeSphere
How 1000-lb Sisters' Amy Slaton Addressed Rage With Ex Michael Halterman
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-09 11:58:29
Hell hath no fury like Amy Slaton scorned.
On the Jan. 2 episode of 1000-lb Sisters, Tammy Slaton takes her sister to a rage room to take out her anger on unsuspecting inanimate objects as she navigates her breakup from ex-husband Michael Halterman.
Inside the contained area, Amy is seen throwing jars on the ground, smashing a glass frame with a baseball bat and using a crowbar to destroy a window pane. However, at one point, she becomes overcome with emotion, prompting Tammy to comfort her sister sobbing in the corner. Tammy tells her, "That was the whole point of doing this."
Michael filed for divorce from Amy in Kentucky in March after four years of marriage. And during the episode, the 36-year-old reflected on her heartbreak.
"For a long time, I didn't think anything was possible," Amy—who shares Gage, 2, and Glenn, 17 months, with her estranged husband—tearfully says in a confessional on the episode. "I didn't think I was gonna get married. I didn't think I was gonna have kids. But that's something I wanted. I'm the one who went through weight loss surgery to have my babies."
The reality star continued, "I'm the one that made my family a family. I'm the one that fought tooth and nail for my babies. And now everything's falling apart and I don't know where it all went wrong."
On the Dec. 19 episode of 1000-lb Sisters, Amy confided in Tammy and other sister Amanda Halterman—who was previously married to Michael's brother Jason Halterman, about her personal struggles.
"I'm just like exhausted all the time and I'm hurting 24/7," she admitted, "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."
Amanda expressed her concern for her sister, noting Amy 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."
In fact, the situation prompted Amanda to confront Michael, urging him to "start doing better about supporting" Amy.
"When she's upset like this," she told him, "you're gonna have to take the kids away and give her a minute."
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! (8236)
Related
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Car, pickup truck collide on central Wisconsin highway, killing 5
- Former gas station chain owner gets Trump endorsement in Wisconsin congressional race
- 2 women who say abortion restrictions put them in medical peril feel compelled to campaign for Biden
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- After magical, record-breaking run, Caitlin Clark bids goodbye to Iowa on social media
- 'American Idol' recap: Katy Perry declares her 'favorite' top 24 contestant
- Will China flood the globe with EVs and green tech? What’s behind the latest US-China trade fight
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- What's next for Caitlin Clark? Her college career is over, but Iowa star has busy months ahead
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- Cole Brings Plenty, 1923 actor, found dead in Kansas days after being reported missing
- Score 50% Off Gymshark Shirts and Shorts, 50% Off Beachwaver Rotating Curling Irons & Today’s Best Deals
- Noah Cyrus Likes Liam Hemsworth's Gym Selfie Amid Family Rift Rumors
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Maryland Gov. Wes Moore says aggressive timeline to reopen channel after bridge collapse is realistic
- U.K. police investigate spear phishing sexting scam as lawmaker admits to sharing colleagues' phone numbers
- 2 women who say abortion restrictions put them in medical peril feel compelled to campaign for Biden
Recommendation
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
After magical, record-breaking run, Caitlin Clark bids goodbye to Iowa on social media
Solar eclipse maps show 2024 totality path, peak times and how much of the eclipse you can see across the U.S.
Jennifer Crumbley's lawyer seeks leniency ahead of sentencing: She's 'also suffered significantly'
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
Why do total solar eclipses happen? Learn what will cause today's celestial show.
Chioke, beloved giraffe, remembered in Sioux Falls. Zoo animals mourned across US when they die
How to watch the solar eclipse on TV: What to know about live coverage and broadcast info