Jessi Draper and Jordan Ngatikaura’s marriage, which has been featured on the reality show Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, has taken a tumultuous turn as Draper discusses their divorce on the podcast Call Her Daddy. The couple, who married in 2020 and share two children, Jagger and Jovi, are now navigating a public split that has revealed shocking allegations.
On March 19, 2026, Jordan Ngatikaura filed for divorce, a move that Draper claims was a reaction to her own intentions to end the marriage. “I told him I was going to file [for divorce], and he ran to the courthouse and to TMZ to make it look like it was his decision,” Draper stated during her podcast appearance.
In her candid discussion, Draper alleged that factors contributing to the breakdown of their marriage included “escorts” and “orgies.” She expressed her readiness to share her side of the story, asserting, “I’m ready to tell the full story because I have nothing to hide.” This revelation has added a layer of complexity to their already strained relationship.
Despite the turmoil, Draper recently celebrated a legal victory when a temporary restraining order request by Ngatikaura against her was denied. Following this, she took to Instagram to share a story referencing Taylor Swift’s song “Fresh Out the Slammer,” hinting at her relief and newfound freedom.
Ngatikaura, 28, expressed his feelings about the divorce, stating, “This has not been an easy decision and it comes with a heavy heart.” His remarks suggest that the split is emotionally charged for both parties, especially considering their young family.
As the situation unfolds, observers are keenly watching how the public discourse around their divorce will evolve, particularly given the high-profile nature of their lives. Draper’s revelations on Call Her Daddy are likely to keep the conversation alive in media circles.
With both parties now navigating their separate paths, the future of their family dynamics remains uncertain. Details remain unconfirmed regarding any potential reconciliation or further legal battles.