Current:Home > ScamsYouTuber Aspyn Ovard Reveals Whether She'd Get Married Again After Parker Ferris Split -RiskWatch
YouTuber Aspyn Ovard Reveals Whether She'd Get Married Again After Parker Ferris Split
View
Date:2025-04-18 04:10:30
Aspyn Ovard isn't interested in another ring on her finger.
Five months after the YouTuber filed for divorce from her husband of eight years Parker Ferris, she gave insight into how the split changed her outlook on romance.
"I don't think that I really believe in the concept of marriage at this point," Aspyn shared on the Sept. 17 episode of the Weekly Trash podcast. "I would have a long-term partner if I met someone, and I feel like this is it. But to get legally married, I wouldn't ever do again. It's just too hard to separate."
"I think just legally, it's just too much to it," she continued. "Even the concept of marriage, you just never know what life is going to throw at you so I think to make those vows, I don't feel like I can really commit to that even if I loved someone so much."
But that doesn't mean she isn't interested in finding a love like that, either.
"Obviously, you would want to be in a position to feel like you could do those things, like in sickness and in health, for better or for worse," the 28-year-old continued. "Obviously, I would hope that I would love someone enough to do that one day."
Aspyn—who shares daughters Cove, 4, and Lola, 2, and a 6-month-old baby girl, with Parker, 29—even warned her mom before she tied the knot.
"I love my stepdad, but I told my mom, 'Do not get married again,'" she admitted. "She didn't listen to me. It's fine. It's not anything about him personally."
Don’t expect the influencer to shed too much light on her split as privacy is a priority for her little ones.
"I'm not really going to talk about this, but when I say talk about it, I mean like the details of why I chose to get divorced," she said in her Sept. 11 YouTube video. "I don't think there's a problem with me talking about the new chapter of my life or even being single. Different things like that I feel like is OK."
"I'm not going to share different details of me actually getting divorced," she added. "It's really important for my kids to not grow up and see things like that online, so I have chosen to not speak directly about things like that. So, when I say I don't talk about it, that's what I mean."
Aspyn filed for divorce April 1, which was the same day she announced the birth of her and Parker’s daughter on social media. The estranged couple was granted a motion to halt their court proceedings two weeks later, according to documents obtained by E! News, which noted that the pause was given "pending the outcome of settlement negotiations."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (497)
Related
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Parents in a Connecticut town worry as After School Satan Club plans meeting
- Powerball winning numbers for Nov. 13 drawing: Did anyone win the $235 million jackpot?
- Georgia woman charged with felony murder decades after 5-year-old daughter found in container encased in concrete
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Extreme Weight Loss Star Brandi Mallory Dead at 40
- Israel says Hamas is using Gaza’s biggest hospital for cover. Hundreds of people are trapped inside
- Here's why people aren't buying EVs in spite of price cuts and tax breaks.
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- McDonald's and Crocs are creating new shoes inspired by Hamburglar and Grimace. Cost: $75.
Ranking
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Why thousands of UAW autoworkers are voting 'no' on Big 3's 'life-changing' contracts
- Secret Service agent on Naomi Biden's detail fires weapon during car break-in
- Biden's limit on drug industry middlemen backfires, pharmacists say
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- 'March for Israel' rally livestream: Supporters gather in Washington DC
- More than 20 toddlers sickened by lead linked to tainted applesauce pouches, CDC says
- Jill Biden will lead new initiative to boost federal government research into women’s health
Recommendation
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
Virginia woman wins $150,000 after helping someone pay for their items at a 7-Eleven
Jury in Breonna Taylor federal civil rights trial opens deliberations in case of ex-officer
Bruce Willis' Wife Emma Heming Shares Why She Struggles With Guilt Amid His Health Journey
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
Pentagon identifies 5 U.S. troops killed in military helicopter crash over the Mediterranean
Donald Trump Jr. returns to witness stand as New York fraud trial enters new phase
Teens wrote plays about gun violence — now they are being staged around the U.S.