Sister Wives: Robyn Brown UNLEASHES REVENGE on Christine & Janelle, PUSHES KODY TO TURN ON HIS KIDS
🎭 The Robyn Effect: How Kody Brown’s Narrative Shifted After ‘Special Forces’
The conversation analyzes a recent narrative shift by Sister Wives patriarch Kody Brown following his appearance on the reality competition show Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test, and attributes the change directly to the alleged influence and enabling of his sole remaining wife, Robyn Brown.
🔄 The Responsibility Reversal
On Special Forces, Kody reportedly broke down and admitted his failures as a father, acknowledging that the fault for his strained relationships with his children ultimately lay with him. However, the analysis highlights a stark contrast in his subsequent public statements, particularly after returning home to Robyn.
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Initial Admission (on Special Forces): Kody conceded he was wrong, confessing, “I should have had a stronger relationship with my children,” and hated being blamed, which made him “resistant to ownership.” The Directing Staff on the show called his mindset “very adolescent” and pushed him to take ownership.
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Post-Show Narrative (at Home & on Fox 5): Kody’s story reverted to placing significant blame on the ex-wives (Christine, Janelle, and Meri). In an interview with FOX 5 New York, he claimed his relationships with his children were “great” until the divorces, stating he is “only partly to blame” and that the children were “victims of the divorce” who had to “pick sides.” He also attributed the distance to the nature of polygamy, which left children closer to their mothers.
The commentator argues that Kody’s quick reversal is a direct result of Robyn reinforcing his delusion that he is not at fault.
🗣️ Robyn’s Triangulation and Projection
The commentary accuses Robyn of actively triangulating the relationships—telling Kody that the ex-wives are the true “perpetrators” who are influencing and poisoning the children against him.
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The Projection: Robyn is seen advising Kody that parents can influence their children against the other parent during a divorce. The commentator calls this a “tell,” noting that this is allegedly the same strategy Robyn used against her own ex-husband, Preston Jessup, who she reportedly portrayed as an abusive father who didn’t pay child support.
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The Hypocrisy: This contrasts sharply with the allegations that Kody himself was not financially supportive of his children with his other wives (e.g., child support, health insurance) while Robyn’s children received support through him.
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Enabling the Narcissist: Robyn is described as the “yes person” and “enabler” who prevents Kody from taking the necessary responsibility to fix his relationships. By telling him the problem is external (the ex-wives’ influence), she shatters his attempts at genuine accountability (like suggesting therapy) and allows his “narcissistic ego” to remain intact.
The commentator concludes that Kody’s expressed interest in reconciliation is likely about “saving face” and stopping public criticism, rather than genuine care.
💔 The “Male Menopause” Excuse
The analysis also points to Kody’s claim that he was “exhausted” and went through “male menopause,” causing his “testosterone to fall to the floor” and leading him to no longer “want to do the hard work” in the family. This statement is dismissed as a self-serving excuse to justify his neglect and lack of emotional investment.
In summary, the commentary portrays the dynamic between Kody and Robyn as one where Robyn constantly reinforces Kody’s victimhood, shielding him from responsibility for the dissolution of his marriages and the breakdown of his relationships with his children.
