Kim Zolciak Escalates Custody Fight, Calls Out Kroy's Anger Issues

The custody battle between“The Real Housewives of Atlanta”alum Kim Zolciak and her ex Kroy Biermann just hit another rough patch—and this time, a court-appointed guardian is weighing in with some uncomfortable observations about his temperament.

Kim filed new legal documents seeking an emergency hearing in their ongoing divorce, and the filing lands some serious allegations. According to her court papers, the guardian overseeing the couple’s four minor children has recommended that Kroy undergo anger management therapy. That’s not a casual suggestion in a custody fight—it’s a red flag that carries real weight when a judge is deciding who should have primary custody of the kids.

The timing matters here. Kroy was awarded temporary primary custody back in May after claiming Kim was neglecting the children. Kim denied those allegations and fired back with her own concerns, alleging that Kroy had been unnecessarily physical with the kids. Now, with the guardian’s recommendation in her corner, Kim is pushing harder to challenge his custody arrangement and get the court to take her concerns seriously. She’s also accusing Kroy of refusing to share information about the children with her—another custody red flag that suggests communication between the exes has completely broken down.

What stands out is how these accusations keep escalating. Every few weeks brings a new allegation from one side or the other: neglect, physical aggression, information withholding, anger management issues. The court still hasn’t ruled on Kim’s emergency hearing request, which means this custody arrangement remains unsettled and contentious heading into summer. For the kids caught in the middle, what should be a straightforward custody agreement has become a series of courtroom battles with no clear resolution in sight.

The bigger picture? This is a high-profile divorce where two adults are airing their biggest complaints in legal filings, and a guardian is now formally documenting behavioral concerns that affect custody decisions. That’s the kind of intervention that usually signals things have gotten out of hand—and there’s no sign they’re slowing down anytime soon.