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Denise Richards’ Bravo show will not be returning for another season, Us Weekly can confirm.
Us has learned Richards’ spinoff show, Denise Richards & Her Wild Things, was always intended for a limited run. TMZ first reported the news.
Richards, 54, starred on seasons 9 and 10 of RHOBH. She returned as a guest of the cast in season 14.
As Us previously reported, Richards’ estranged husband, Aaron Phypers, filed for divorce earlier this week. The former wellness center owner revealed he has no income currently. He asked the court to award him spousal support.
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In an income and expense declaration filed by Phypers, he said his average monthly income is $0. He said he was self-employed as the owner of a wellness center from late 2018 to October 2024. Phypers said he had to close down the business last year and has had no income since. He said he believed Richards earned around $250,000 per month from OnlyFans, acting roles and appearances.

In his declaration, Phypers said he did not have any money in the bank or property. He did ask the court to grant him the rights to a series of power tools and a 2018 motorcycle.
He told the court he spends $105,000 on monthly bills. Phypers said he lives with Richards and his 14-year-old stepdaughter, Eloise. He claimed to spend $18,000 on rent, $5,000 on repairs, $10,000 on groceries, $20,000 on clothing, $7,000 on childcare, $5,000 on laundry, $15,000 on entertainment and various other bills.
The divorce petition, which cited “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the split, was filed on July 7. The date of marriage was listed as September 8, 2018, and the date of separation as July 4, 2025.
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Richards has yet to respond to the divorce. She previously told Us in February that divorce was not an option for her. “I mean, that’s why you get married, you have to work through stuff. But if it’s a boyfriend, I think it’s a little easier … to walk out the door,” she said. “But when you make that commitment, I think it is important to work through whatever it is. I don’t want to ever go through it again. It’s not fun.”
As Us previously reported, Phypers is in the middle of two legal battles over alleged debts.

One lawsuit was brought by a debt collector named Creditors Adjustment Bureau against Phypers and his wellness company, Quantum Epigenetics Consulting LLC.
The suit claimed Phypers defaulted on a $190,000 loan he took out. In court, Richards’ ex didn’t deny he owed the money but blamed the pandemic for him falling behind on payments.
“Those events could be neither anticipated nor controlled, and the effects were beyond the control of the parties and imposed an extreme hardship, expense or difficulty rendering performance impossible,” his lawyer argued.
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The case dragged on for months before the judge entered a judgment against Phypers in the amount of $228,000. The debt collector was recently shut down in their attempt to seize Richards wages over the unpaid judgment.
In addition, Phypers was sued by the widower who claimed Richards’ estranged husband promised his late wife a partial refund on treatments if they were unsuccessful.
The man said his wife paid $126,000 but the treatments failed. He said Phypers refused to refund half the money as promised. A source close to Phypers denied the claims and said he was simply the middleman in the situation.
“The company that provides this service is the one that would be providing the refund,” the source said.
Both cases are ongoing.