Rachel Zoe | Rachel Zoe and Husband Rodger Berman | Break Up, Divorcing After 26 Years of Marriage

Rachel Zoe and Husband Rodger Berman Break  Up, Divorcing After 26 Years of Marriage.   Rachel Zoe shared that she and husband Rodger  Berman broke up and came to "the mutual decision   to end our marriage" after 26 years. Rachel Zoe is moving onto a new project   without Rodger Berman. The fashion designe rand her   longtime husband—who share sons Skyler  and Kaius —have broken up, she shared   in a statement posted on Instagram Sept. 9. "After 33 years together and 26 years married,   Rodger and I have come to the mutual decision  to end our marriage," Rachel wrote. "We are   incredibly proud of the loving family we  have created and our countless memories   together. Our number one priority has  been and will always be our children."   Despite their split, Rachel said she and  Rodger "are committed to co-parent our   boys and to continue to work together  within the many businesses we share."   Signing off the statement "with love  and gratitude" from the former couple,   the Style A to Zoe author added, "We  ask for privacy during this time as   we navigate this new chapter." Rachel first met Rodger in 1991,   when they were attending George  Washington University in Washington,   D.C. They tied the knot seven years later. Their romance and working relationship were   heavily documented on Rachel's Bravo  series The Rachel Zoe Project, which   centered around her career as a celebrity stylist  alongside Brad Goreski and Jeremiah Brent.   After the series ended its five-season run  in 2013, the reality star pivoted her focus   to expanding her fashion empire—including  her clothing line and online publication   The Zoe Report—with support from Berman, who  is currently the co-CEO of Rachel Zoe Inc.    "The idea is that you're dependent, but you're  independent; there's the life you share,   and there's the life that's yours," Rachel  shared of their approach to marriage in   joint People interview in 2021. "That really takes  the pressure off of the other, because if you're   solely dependent on the other for your happiness  and your purpose, that can't really work."   Rodger added at the time, "I always find  that the best relationships are the ones   that you really root for the other person  and you really try and help them in achieving   their goals. Ultimately, your happiness  is the other person being happy, right?"

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