Aaron Phippers expressed he felt “terrified” for his parents when Denise Richards unexpectedly came to their home over the weekend.
The 52-year-old businessman lodged a complaint following the incident, which included audio obtained by sources on Tuesday.
Over the weekend, Phippers contacted authorities when his estranged wife, 54, arrived at their residence in Calabasas, California.
According to reports, Richards knocked on the door and yelled for Phippers’ parents to leave once they were inside. Insider claims suggest that the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star put her fingers in the faces of Phippers’ parents and attempted to hit his siblings.
Phippers exited through a side door, while his brother confronted Richards near her car, prompting deputies to arrive and speak with her.
No arrests were made since no crime was committed during the altercation. Representatives for Richards did not immediately comment on the situation.
Richards had previously secured a temporary restraining order against Phippers in July, claiming domestic violence—allegations that he has denied.
Richards’ lawyers clarified her actions, mentioning their client believed her ex was not at home when she arrived. They stated she was trying to retrieve her dog after discovering that Phippers had taken one without her knowledge.
Yet, sources close to Phippers labeled this assertion as “100%, absolutely false.” Just last month, he filed for divorce after six years of marriage.
Furthermore, a temporary restraining order was issued, prohibiting Phippers from coming within 100 yards of Richards or her property.
The situation has rekindled discussions of a tense clip from “RHOBH” where Phippers threatened to “crush” Richards’ hands, highlighting ongoing tensions between the couple.
Phippers has claimed that he was physically and emotionally abused by Richards and always aimed to approach their marriage with love and patience.
If you or someone you know is affected by the issues raised in this story, please call the domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or text 88788.
