😳 Suffocating Pressure 💔 Mykelti Faces Difficult Questions About His Father in Special Forces 👇 See more

KODY BROWN’S TV MELTDOWN SHOCKS THE FAMILY

The latest episode of Special Forces has sent shockwaves across the Sister Wives universe as Kody Brown finally broke down on national television, confessing to years of failures as both a father and a husband. Viewers were stunned to see him tearfully confronting his own mistakes, admitting he resisted accountability and let ego drive wedges between himself and nearly all 18 of his children.

But while the scene might have made some fans sympathetic, Kody’s kids were far from impressed — especially those who haven’t spoken to him since Garrison’s heartbreaking passing. Peyton and Mykelti publicly revealed that they have had zero contact with their dad since the funeral. Peyton even begged fans on TikTok to stop comparing him to Kody, saying he wanted nothing to do with his father’s behavior.

As the directing staff grilled Kody, they pushed hard: Was he ready to take real responsibility, or was this yet another performance for the cameras? The question was chilling, especially for Sister Wives fans who’ve watched Kody blame everyone but himself for over a decade. For the first time, the man who spent years accusing his wives and children of “rejecting him” finally said the words: “The faults are mine.”

But was it real? Or simply another Kody Brown production?

MYKELTI’S RAW REACTION: “I BOTH LIKE AND DON’T LIKE WHAT HE SAID.”

When the episode aired, fans immediately flocked to Mykelti’s Patreon watch-along, desperate to hear what one of Kody’s few remaining semi-close kids had to say. And the reveal was explosive.

Mykelti admitted she had never seen this interrogation scene before and had no idea her dad had expressed such regret on camera. In a post accompanying the clip, she confessed she cried while watching it, saying she had “complicated feelings” and that she “both liked and didn’t like” Kody’s attempt at accountability.

But the questions fans wanted answered were the hardest ones:

Did Kody actually change after Special Forces?
Did he reach out to his children?
Has anything improved?

Tony, who joined Mykelti in the watch-along, revealed that Kody did reach out — but mostly to Mykelti, and mostly because she has always been the easiest one for him to approach. He said Cody contacted her multiple times, including very recently, but Mykelti admitted she wasn’t in the right emotional place to have a full conversation with him.

While that might sound like progress, fans quickly noted the obvious:
Kody reached out to Mykelti — but what about the rest of his children?
Especially the ones he hurt the most?

Peyton says he hasn’t heard from Kody at all.
Madison reportedly hasn’t spoken to him in years.
And Mykelti herself has said she won’t consider a real relationship with him unless he fixes things with Truly and Ysabel first.

The message is clear:
Kody may have cried on TV, but healing his family is a far longer journey.

IS KODY’S “REDEMPTION ARC” REAL OR JUST REALITY TV?

For fans who’ve watched Kody Brown for 15 years, the sudden transformation on Special Forces feels almost too good to be true. After all, this is the same man who refused to support a child during a risky back surgery, who accused his kids of betrayal, who picked fights with his wives while demanding loyalty he didn’t return.

So what changed?
Did the military-style interrogations truly open his eyes?
Or did Kody finally realize he needed a redemption story?

Some clues suggest improvement — Logan publicly praised him online, and Mykelti admits he’s trying “a little.” But the fact remains: many of his children still want nothing to do with him.

And fans can’t ignore one major concern:
Why is Kody suddenly eager to make amends only after being put on television and confronted by authority figures?

Mykelti summed it up perfectly:
Seeing what he said didn’t “heal” her — but it did make her want to respond.

For a fractured family like the Browns, that tiny step might be the biggest one they’ve had in years.
But whether Kody Brown can rebuild what he shattered?
Well… even reality TV can’t script forgiveness.