Lala Kentis not ready to talk about her breakup just yet.
Last month, rumors began swirling that Kent, 31, had called things off with her fiancé Randall Emmett, 50, after she removed all of her pictures of him on her Instagram page.
It was later confirmed that the pair — who have been engaged for three years — are officially over, per reports from TMZ.
On Wednesday, November 3, the Vanderpump Rules star seemingly admitted that she and Emmett are over for good after removing him from the podcast they previously did together.
‘VANDERPUMP RULES’ STAR LALA KENT’S BABY DADDY RANDALL EMMETT SUED FOR UNPAID RENT
During the episode, Kent introduced the podcast formerly known as “Give Them Lala….with Randall,” as having a new title: “Give Them Lala...with Jessica,” featuring her friend and assistant who would be filling in for her ex for the day.
While Kent took the time to “acknowledge” the situation involving her troubled relationship with Emmett, she told listeners that she wasn’t in the right place to hash out the details just yet.
“I’m sure everyone knows what is going on between Randall and myself and just in my personal life,” she said on Wednesday’s episode. “There will be a time where I feel comfortable enough to open up and share. Today is definitely not that day.”
“It’s been a lot,” she added. "I’m going through a lot."
The reality star went on to explain that she is mainly focused on protecting her daughter and maintaining her privacy in the midst of the relationship’s downfall. Kent and Emmett welcomed their 7-month-old, Ocean,back in March.
“I just at this point in time want to protect my child,” she said. “She’s my number one priority and I know what I signed up for. I’m on a reality television show, but in this moment, it’s not about me. It is about my kid and privacy is the only thing that I’m looking for, for her sake.”
The TV personality talked about how her sobriety has been affected through the difficult time, noting that she has been depending on the tools she’s learned to stay on track.
“We work on it in AA, which is one day at a time — sometimes it's one minute at a time,” she said on the podcast. “And that doesn't just apply to me with drinking, which, surprisingly, even with everything that’s going on, I’ve never felt stronger in my sobriety.”
