Roger Waters files for divorce from fifth wife
Published in Entertainment News
Roger Waters has split from his fifth wife.
The former Pink Floyd bassist filed for divorce from Kamilah Chavis on Tuesday (10.11.26) after five years of marriage, with People magazine reporting the case lodged in New York Supreme Court has been listed as contested, meaning one or more issues between the former couple are currently unresolved.
The 83-year-old musician revealed in October 2021 that he had married again, sharing photos of their wedding on his Facebook account.
He captioned the post: "I'm so happy, finally a keeper."
Roger was previously married to Judith Trim from 1968 until 1975, Carolyne Christie from 1976 to 1992, Priscilla Phillips from 1993 to 2001 and Laurie Durning from 2012 until 2015.
He has three adult children, Harry and India from his second marriage, and Jack with his third wife.
The Another Brick in the Wall hitmaker met Kamilah at one of his concerts, when she was working in transportation and drove the car that took him to the venue.
He previously told Argentinian outlet Infobae in 2018: "I was in the same place for two weeks and we were being transported between the hotel and the stadium. My security guard would sit with her and they'd talk while I was in the back. I don't know, something attracted me.
"One day I said, 'Excuse me,' and she turned around. 'Did someone ever tell you that you have beautiful cheekbones?' I saw a small reaction, and that was the beginning."
He also reflected on the meaning of love.
He said: "Love is good, obviously. It requires maturing. If you have real love, it will surely last a long time. Because love is about giving, not receiving."
The British rocker previously suggested that growing up in an all-female household, alongside his mother and his sisters, was the reason for his marriage woes.
Reflecting on his love life and his failed romances, Roger explained: "I just believed the correct thing was for the woman to have all the power. I think it took me a long time to understand that as a man it was OK to have power."












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