Amanda Owen has revealed she saw “red mist” in a dispute with her ex-husband Clive during filming of their upcoming show.
The 50-year-old shepherdess, who split from Clive, 69, in June 2022 after 22 years of marriage, admitted the incident left her “tear-jerking in a painful manner”.
The former couple continue to work closely together as they co-parent their nine children whilst filming their Channel 4 series Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive and Kids.
Speaking to The Mirror, Amanda recounted the specific moment where tension boiled over during filming.
Amanda Owen has opened up about a tense moment with Clive in their upcoming series
Channel 4
“Clive starts trying to tell me how to use the internet. That was definitely tear-jerking in a painful manner, in that mansplaining way,” she revealed.
“I definitely felt the tears coming – then the red mist!”
Despite this emotionally charged moment, Amanda admitted the pair generally get along well on their show as they renovate a derelict farmhouse together with their children.
The pair announced their separation in June 2022, revealing they had made “the difficult decision to separate” but would “continue to work on the farm and co-parent together”.
The shepherdess accused Clive of ‘mansplaining’ in the emotional row
Channel 4
The couple shot to fame on their reality TV show Our Yorkshire Farm, which showcased their life in one of the remotest parts of England.
The second series of Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive and Kids is set to return to Channel 4 on April 29 at 9pm.
Amanda has promised viewers will get a glimpse into the chaos of their everyday lives on the farm.
“You get to see the rough with the smooth on the farm. We aren’t The Waltons!” she admitted.
The shepherdess added: “It’s like one of these home renovation projects, but Laurence Llewellyn-Bowen I ain’t!”
Amanda Owen was candid about the family struggles shown in the new series
Channel 4
Amanda quipped that their home life is like a cross between “Countryfile and The Osbournes”.
As she opened up about the trials of farm life, including a goat eating her quad bike keys, Amanda noted that these struggles make them “relatable”.
“What makes it all relatable is that things don’t always go right. Any sort of itinerary just goes to the wall,” she explained.
“No matter how many things you knock off the list, it always gets longer. Everything escalates.”
In the upcoming series, Amanda outlined her mission as: “What I want for these children is for them to be able to look back and be able to say, we did that.”
