Kody Brown Panting Like a Dog in Front of His Wives Janelle and Christine Brown Will Make You Ask What Is Wrong With Him

If it weren’t for TLC, we would never know about people with strange and unconventional lifestyles, much like Kody Brown. Out of the many bizarre shows on the network, there’s Sister Wives, where tensions always reach soap opera-level.
Over the years, we have witnessed the family having emotional meltdowns, shocking confessions, and their growing estrangement. For viewers who’ve stuck around, you know the show evolved from a distinguished portrayal of love to one of the most painful ways in which we’ve seen relationships unravel.
Kody Brown mocks and disrespects his partners in Sister Wives

There was one moment in Sister Wives that had fans collectively gasping and pausing their screens to ask, “Wait, did he just do that?” It’s no secret that Kody Brown’s behavior has sparked outrage and concern amongst the viewers. And in one episode of Sister Wives, Brown was helping his ex-wife Janelle hang art in her new apartment (via E News).
Somehow, this culminated in a monologue where he spoke about being married four times and claiming that everything is a test. Then he panted like a dog to put forth his point, mocking his exes, Janelle and Christine.
As he did the disturbing action, Brown chanted, “pick me, pick me. Do something for me. Do something for me.” He tried to suggest that a woman wanting love was equivalent to a dog begging for attention, and he meant this as a condescending remark.
His comments were triggering to viewers who watched him being the central figure in a polygamist family, where all the emotional labor was done by women. Brown’s behavior proved just how far removed he was from understanding the emotional realities of the women in his life.
More disturbing Kody Brown moments that made us cringe
If the mocking wasn’t enough, Kody Brown has delivered a greatest hits album of his unsettling moments over the past few seasons of TLC’s Sister Wives. His behavior has become more disturbing and also alienating. For example, during COVID-19, he wanted his family to be patriarchal, where they considered him to be the head of their kin.
He offered love as a conditional emotion, based on his beliefs in the patriarchy. In season 18, we see Meri trying her best to explain her next stage of life, which included business ventures and a lot more. But Brown mentally checked out of the whole thing and even told her that he couldn’t care less about the conversation.
We’re aware that he’s a dramatic man, but one of the most disturbing statements was about the feud that he had with his sons. He’s been an absentee parent, and after a bad argument during the pandemic, he declared that he doesn’t consider his sons to be a part of the family, and they’re all dead to him.
So, it’s clear that he’s playing out a pattern of emotional volatility for everyone to see, while not being accountable for the hurt he causes. Whether you watch for the drama or sheer curiosity, just hope it doesn’t get worse.