On Tuesday, TV presenter Ulrika Jonsson announced she has split from her third husband, Brian Monet, after an 11-year marriage.
The 51-year-old former Gladiators presenter shares son Malcolm, 10, with Brian - who is believed to be 50. The couple began their relationship in 2006, married in 2008, and Brian adopted Ulrika's daughter Bo, now 18, in 2014. Bo's biological father is German hotel boss Markus Kempen.
Ulrika also has two other children, Cameron, 24, from her marriage to John Turnbull (1990-1995) and Martha, 14, from her union with Lance Gerrard-Wright, (2003-2005).
Unlucky in love? TV presenter Ulrika Jonsson has announced she has split from her third husband, Brian Monet, and has often made headlines through the years for her colourful love life
The Celebrity MasterChef finalist has often made headlines through the years for her colourful love life, famed for not lacking in male attention.
JOHN TURNBULL - 1990-1995
Ulrika rose to fame in 1989 as Good Morning Britain's weather girl, marrying cameraman John Turnbull in 1990.
This was her first time in the spotlight, and her first high-profile relationship.
She had son Cameron in 1995, but her's and John's marriage ended the same year.
Ulrika cheated on John, later lamenting doing so and blaming it on her naivity and youth.
She said: 'I was so young. I didn’t know myself. I did some not very nice things. I was unfaithful, which is more than not nice.'
HUNTER - 1996
Shortly after her divorce, Ulrika sought comfort in the arms of Gladiators star James Crossley, known on the series as Hunter.
The pair met while Ulrika co-hosted the show with John Fashanu, Hunter being one of the athletes competing against members of the public in physical challenges.
After their romance, she said: 'Well, I guess I was infatuated with James. It was a physical thing. And what a nice man he turned out to be!'
Her last remark was a dig at him; he famously sold stories about their romance to the papers.
STAN COLLYMORE - 1998
Ulrika dated footballer Stan Collymore for a year in 1998.
