Loving life!
Sister Wives star Christine Brown doesn't seem to have a care in the world since she packed up her things and ditched her Flagstaff, Ariz. home to move to Utah.
The tv personality is fully embracing her new single life, and especially all the extra "grandma time" she gets now that she only lives a few minutes from her daughter, Mykelti, 25, who gave birth to baby Avalon last April.
Brown took to Instagram on Saturday, January 29, to share a sweet video of her granddaughter to her Instagram Story.
"We've been watching Avalon play with this for SO LONG!" The reality star wrote over the cute clip of the baby playing with a custom-made puzzle board. "Keeping babies entertained is difficult! Not. With. This."
She added in the caption that the personalized puzzle — complete with Avalon's name emblazoned on it in pastel pink — is educational, engaging, and helps build any curious little one's motor skills.
This comes as sources spill her ex-husband, Kody Brown, feels "betrayed" by Christine, and may not grant her a formal "spiritual divorce" out of spite.
Though the father-of-eighteen is only legally married to his fourth wife, Robyn, according to their shared religious beliefs, they would have to have a ceremony at a church to signify the end of their relationship as husband and wife.
“Kody wouldn’t go through with a ‘spiritual divorce’ from Christine,” a source dished to Us Weekly. “He left her on her own to make peace with the separation — it was her and God, not her and Kody.”
“He wouldn’t give Christine — or any of his other wives for that matter — the courtesy of going along with [a formal ceremony] since he feels betrayed,” the source explained to the outlet.
The former couple "spiritually" tied the knot in 1994, and share six children together — Aspyn, 26, Mykelti, 25, Paedon, 23, Gwendlyn, 20, Ysabel, 18, and Truely, 11.
Following months of marital troubles currently documented in the most reason season of the hit TLC show, Christine announced in November that she had officially split from the reality personality and moved back to Utah.
