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Star Mary Cosby from ‘Real Housewives Of Salt Lake City’ Provides Update on Son Robert Jr. Following His Recent Arrest: “It Gets Worse Before It Gets Better”

Star Mary Cosby from ‘Real Housewives Of Salt Lake City’ Provides Update on Son Robert Jr. Following His Recent Arrest: “It Gets Worse Before It Gets Better”

Mary Cosby’s Concerns for Son After Arrest

Mary Cosby recently opened up about her son, Robert Cosby Jr., shortly after his latest arrest.

“Robert is doing the best he can,” Mary shared when he visited the studio earlier this week.

As reported, Robert was arrested last Saturday for multiple charges, including failing to comply with law enforcement, criminal trespassing, and assault. The police responded to a domestic violence call and found Robert allegedly trying to break into his father-in-law’s home through the dog door. According to the report, he didn’t comply when ordered to the ground, and once he finally did, he was taken into custody with bail set at $5,000.

This isn’t Robert’s first encounter with the law. He has previously pleaded guilty to a DUI in 2022 and entered rehabilitation in 2024 after testing positive for substances like cocaine, fentanyl, and marijuana. During his time on “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City,” he spoke candidly with his mother about battling addiction and suicidal thoughts.

After her son’s recent arrest, Mary mentioned that she believes he hasn’t fully committed to addressing his drinking issues. “It’s his journey. I can’t make his decisions for him. He has to do it himself,” she said, noting that he claims to be trying his hardest.

“I think it gets worse before it gets better,” she continued. “It’s his journey, and he’s making progress, but there are still hurdles to overcome. He needs to come to terms with it. I truly believe that if someone decides to commit to change, there’s nothing they can’t achieve. But if his heart isn’t in it, there’s little chance for growth.”

Mary also reflected on her son’s words: “He says, ‘Mama, I’ve created my heart.’ Yet, I wonder, ‘Well, does it really look like that?’

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357.

If you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts, reach out to the crisis lifeline at 988, available 24/7.

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