Aspyn Ovard says her life after divorce changed in a way she never expected. After ending her marriage to Parker Ferris in 2024, she said her relationship with Bri and Billy Davis grew from something casual into a throuple that now defines part of her personal life.
That shift is drawing attention now because it will be featured on The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County when it premieres on Hulu on November 12. Ovard said she met Bri through Instagram about a year and a half ago, and what began as a friends-with-benefits arrangement was meant to stay light.
Ovard said divorce opened the door to an alternate romantic arrangement and made her interested in dating women. She said Bri asked her to be friends with benefits, and she agreed to something she expected to remain casual. Instead, she later developed a connection with Billy after deciding she did not want to date a man again, and the three began spending time together and clicked almost immediately.
The part that makes the relationship hard to pin down is Ovard’s own description of it. In a June YouTube Q&A, she said it was technically not wrong to describe her as dating a married couple, but added that is not how she thinks about it. She said they are her partners, yet none of them feel like they are dating. That leaves the relationship less like a label and more like a structure that works for the three of them, even if it does not fit neatly into the language people usually use.
For Ovard, who shares three daughters with Ferris, the new arrangement marks a sharp break from the eight years she spent in her previous relationship. The upcoming Hulu series will put that break on screen, but the bigger question is not whether the label fits. It is how Ovard, Bri and Billy Davis define the boundaries of a relationship she says is real, even if it does not feel like dating.
