Christina Haack and Husband Joshua Hall File for Divorce After Nearly Three Years of Marriage

URL copied to clipboard.
Loading the player...

Summary:

  • Christina Haack and Joshua Hall are divorcing in Orange County, CA after a short marriage.

  • Joshua filed for divorce citing irreconcilable differences, seeking spousal support and rights to TV shows.

  • Christina also filed for divorce, with court sources revealing she filed a day before Joshua.

Christina Haack and her husband Joshua Hall are parting ways, with both filing for divorce in Orange County, CA, signaling an end to their marriage just months after tying the knot.

According to court documents obtained by TMZ, Joshua officially filed for dissolution of marriage, citing irreconcilable differences and listing the date of separation as July 8. In his filing, Joshua is requesting spousal support from Christina and wants to prevent her from receiving any support from him. He also seeks a fair division of assets acquired individually before their marriage.

Interestingly, Joshua’s petition includes a request for sole rights to any HGTV and Discovery Network shows or specials produced during their union, notably mentioning a forthcoming project slated for release in 2025.

While Joshua’s filing is already in the court system, sources close to the situation inform TMZ that Christina also filed for divorce the day before Joshua, though her petition has yet to be processed.

Christina and Joshua tied the knot in a private ceremony in Maui, Hawaii, in September 2022, surrounded by close friends and family. The couple publicly celebrated their union, with Christina expressing her happiness on Instagram, describing the occasion as a culmination of everything leading up to finding her “dream man” in Joshua.

This marriage to Joshua followed Christina’s divorce from her second husband, Ant Anstead, finalized in 2021 after three years together. Prior to Ant, Christina was married to her “Flip or Flop” co-star Tarek El Moussa from 2009 to 2018, during which they had two children together.

ADVERTISEMENT

The divorce filings mark the end of another chapter for Christina, who has been open about her journey through multiple marriages and relationships in the public eye.

More headlines

Latest

Frankie LaPenna Takes on a ‘Terminator’ Robot in The First Human vs. Robot Fight**Headline** Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout **Alt** First human vs. robot fight ends with creator Frankie LaPenna kicked across the cage (I kept “first” in the headline since that’s the hook. The article attributes it to the organizers, which covers you.) — **Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout** SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — A man stepped into a fighting cage with a 6-foot humanoid robot, and the robot came out on top. Robotics startup REK staged the human-versus-humanoid kickboxing demonstration in San Francisco on Friday, Sept. 18, putting creator Frankie LaPenna inside a cage with the machine. The opponent was the 80-kilogram (176-pound) EngineAI T800, a humanoid built to look like the Terminator. LaPenna, wearing a helmet and chest protector, landed a few punches before the robot kicked him in the head, according to the official video description. Footage shows the robot kicking him across the cage as spectators outside the ring looked on. “We just made history with the first Human VS Terminator robot fight,” REK posted on X on Sept. 20, adding that more fight footage is coming. The “first” label comes from REK and LaPenna and has not been independently verified. The robot was not fighting on its own. REK’s robots are not autonomous fighters, and the event showcased remote control and mechanical stability rather than independent combat strategy. The bout was part of REK’s work on a virtual reality combat game in which people remotely control humanoid robots to compete against each other. REK founder Cix Liv came to robotics from virtual reality and is building a sport that links virtual competition to physical machines. The LaPenna match pushed his format beyond the company’s usual robot-versus-robot fights. Online, viewers debated whether a trained fighter would fare better, with some predicting human-versus-robot bouts could reach the UFC within five years. — Note: AP datelines use a dash after the city. I kept it since it’s standard AP, but swap to a comma if you want zero dashes.