Sister Wives Season 6 is expected focus chiefly on hurdle of adopting Robyn's children from his first husband now that she is legally married to Kody. The Brown family made headlines when it was revealed that Meri had divorced Kody on September last year and Kody had married his fourth wife Robyn, just a few months later in December.
In an interview, the family confirmed that they had chosen to "legally restructure" their family primarily to settle the custody and ultimately to adopt Robyn's 3 children from her first husband who had neglected them.
"This woman loves my children enough to give up her marriage and that's the most beautiful love," were Robyn's emotional words when asked about the Kody-Meri divorce.
Hollywood Life predicted that this new legal battle will not be a fight less fierce than what audience has already seen in this hit TLC polygamist reality series. The same site added that the dynamic changes within the Browns will not only have drastic effects among themselves but largely on personalities surrounding the intricate tangles of their relationships.
Furthermore, Hollywood Life suggested that one clear "wall" the Browns will have to face is the adoption of Dayton, Aurora and Breanna by someone not their biological father. This will mean that the "real father" needs to come into the picture. While it was true that Robyn's first husband had not provided either financial or emotional support, this cannot mean that he will easily give way to Kody. Adoption will bring with it legal implications on custody, taxes and insurance among others on both families.
Also, not only will Robyn's first husband come into play; adoption will have to be approved by a judge suggesting that Kody has to prove his worth and fit before the legal ties can be sealed.
Needless to say, the developments and revelations in Sister Wives Season 5 finale brought the audience into a world less experienced by most of us. Clearly, the newlyweds Kody and Robyn along with the three other wives are up to a more vicious and more tangible legal difficulty.
Join the Conversation