Skip to main content

Kris Jenner, left, and her husband Bruce Jenner at the 44th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas in 2009. Kris Jenner filed for divorce Monday, Sept. 22, 2014.DAN STEINBERG/The Associated Press

Prepare yourself for more family drama from the House of Kardashian: Reality-TV mom Kris Jenner has finally filed for divorce from her ex-Olympian husband, Bruce Jenner, following 22 years of marriage.

According to the court documents obtained by Us Weekly, the eldest cast members on Keeping Up With the Kardashians signed the divorce papers on September 5 and officially filed for divorce yesterday, citing irreconcilable differences.

Kris Jenner filed the divorces papers herself without a lawyer, reports Us Weekly.

Kris, 58, and Bruce, 64, are the biological parents of reality star Kendall Jenner, 18, and daughter Kylie, who is 17.

Bruce has four other children from previous relationships.

Kris had four children – Kourtney, Kim, Khloe and Rob – with the late Robert Kardashian. Neither side will receive spousal support in their new life apart and property rights are still to be determined, reports Us Weekly.

However the details shake down, nobody can say they didn't see the big split coming.

Almost one year ago, Kris Jenner confirmed to Us Weekly that she and Bruce had amicably separated. "We are living apart," she said. "But there is no animosity. We are united and committed to our family."

Of course it's worth noting that Keeping Up with the Kardashians wrapped its ninth season on a high note three weeks back with the seemingly storybook wedding of Kim Kardashian to Kanye West in Italy.

The highly-rated E! series – which reportedly earns the Kardashian clan an estimated $10-million (U.S.) per season - has already begun filming season 10.

Meanwhile, TMZ reports that on the same day the divorce papers were signed, Bruce bought a souped-up UTV race car from NASCAR champion Bobby Gordon.

And in the photo showing Bruce posing beside his new ride, he's smiling from ear to ear.

That's just how a gold-medal winner rolls, people.

Interact with The Globe