Kelly Clarkson recently finds cleaning her home satisfying. She can now reportedly "breathe better" as purging has provided some "healing" for her.
Sources told Star that the "Stronger" singer is getting rid of her estranged husband's things in her Los Angeles pad. She is "sick and tired" of looking at the junk of ex Brandon Blackstock.
They are all allegedly going in the trash as she is "not his personal storage bin." These even include "old letters and mementos" from the better times of their relationship and marriage.
But, it is emphasized that Clarkson plans to return her former partner's "prized possessions" back to him.
Amid the ongoing divorce battle, though, the insiders claimed that the former pair, especially the artist, is "trying to shield" their children from the drama. Kelly Clarkson and Brandon Blackstock always reportedly remind the two kids that their parents love them "very much."
It is true that the two personalities are still mediating their divorce. But, the same cannot be seemingly said toward the latest allegations about Clarkson.
Whether she is, indeed, purging or throwing her estranged husband's things out of her home in Los Angeles, no one can confirm. Apart from the lack of evidence to support the story, the "Kelly Clarkson Show" host has yet to make a comment about the matter.
Meanwhile, People reported that the former couple's battle involving their Montana Ranch has now come to a conclusion. As stated, Kelly Clarkson and Brandon Blackstock reached an agreement about the property, with the latter to receive 5.12 percent of the value.
This equates to about $908,000, considering the ranch is worth $17.75 million.
The publication noted that the court documents it obtained on January 20, also, clarified the ownership status of the property. Blackstock does not have any ownership interest as Clarkson solely owns the Montana Ranch.
Kelly Clarkson filed for divorce from Brandon Blackstock after seven years of marriage in June 2020. Three months later, Starstruck Management Group, the singer's management company, which is run by Blackstock's father, sued her for unpaid commissions amounting to $1.4 million.
The celebrity countersued and accused the company of violating the California Labor Code, in addition to the claims of defrauding her out of millions of dollars.
The company's legal camp responded that it is an attempt on Clarkson's part to "avoid paying commissions that are due." Blackstock, also, denied the allegations that he defrauded the songstress.
