Bobbi Althoff gets the clip that makes Aspyn Ovard’s private life the point of the rollout: Ovard introduces Bri and Billy Davis as her partners in an exclusive look at the forthcoming Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County premiere. The scene moves her relationship from online chatter into a public debut on Hulu.
“Being in a throuple is something I never pictured myself doing before,” Ovard says in the clip, and that line carries the whole story. She adds that the arrangement began as something casual and then changed shape, which is exactly why the show now has a cleaner narrative hook than a vague relationship tease.
A year and a half earlier
Ovard says, “We met through Instagram a year and a half ago,” after her 2024 divorce from Parker Ferris and the end of an eight-year relationship. She also shares daughters Cove, Lola, and Elle with Ferris, which gives the new arrangement a family context that the clip never tries to sand down.
After the split, she says she wanted to date a woman, and Bri entered the picture. Ovard says, “Our relationship basically started with her asking if I wanted to be friends with benefits,” and that phrasing matters because it sets the line between a casual setup and the public partnership she is describing now.
Bri, Billy Davis, and the shift
“I swore I would never ever be with a man again, but the three of us hung out together and we just really clicked right away,” Ovard says, making clear that Billy Davis did not arrive as an afterthought. Bri and Billy Davis first met in middle school, started dating at 15 and 16, and tied the knot at 21 and 22 before deciding to open up their relationship after Bri wanted to explore her sexuality.
That sequence is the practical detail readers need: the three-way setup did not begin as a scripted label, but as a decision that kept expanding after “a million conversations.” Bri and Billy Davis say they did not plan to form an actual relationship with someone else, but they “just kind of fell into it” with Ovard.
June on YouTube
In June, Ovard had already framed the issue in a YouTube Q&A video when people asked, “Oh, you’re dating a married couple?” Her answer was blunt: “Technically, that’s not wrong to say, but that is not what’s in my brain.”
She followed that with the line that now defines the clip: “It’s just like, these are my partners. None of us feel like we’re dating.” That is the real business of the scene — not the label itself, but the fact that Ovard is presenting a relationship structure that does not fit the usual couple script ahead of a premiere built to introduce it.
For viewers, the immediate takeaway is simple: the show is not teasing a rumor, it is laying out a relationship on camera and using the premiere to make the terms public. If the clip is the opening statement, the unanswered part is how the three of them define the day-to-day version beyond calling one another partners.
