90 Day Fiancé’s Larissa Dos Santos Lima Denies Threatening Suicide During Argument With Colt Johnson

The TLC star is in the midst of a divorce from her husband of seven-months

By Cydney Contreras Jan 22, 2019 3:25 AMTags
Watch: "90 Day Fiance" Star Colt Johnson Officially Files for Divorce

Larissa Dos Santos Lima is setting the record straight on claims that she threatened to commit suicide in her fight with husband Colt Johnson

The reality star shared a note to her followers on Monday evening in an attempt to clear the air surrounding her heated fight with her soon-to-be-ex-husband. "Dear followers, friends and family, I would like to clarify that the rumors about drug abuse or suicide attempts are not true. I love for my life so much that I would never try to do something like this," the 32-year-old wrote. "These allegations are completely false and I have all my medical records to prove it."

Moreover, the star adds that she is "going through a difficult moment" in her life and hopes that people will respect her wish for privacy. She promises, however, that she will explain everything that is going on in a video when she feels it is the "right time."

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Earlier this month, Colt and Larissa engaged in a fist fight that resulted in Larissa's arrest on charges of battery, domestic violence and a misdemeanor. Colt was not arrested. 

The fight was apparently sparked by Larissa's discovery that Colt bought porn, which she found the receipt for. 

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Their dispute ultimately caused Colt to officially file for divorce from Larissa, who he has been married to for less than a year. 

Larissa has since launched a GoFundMe campaign to help her pay "for my divorce and for my new start." However, the account has since been taken down since it was reported to GoFundMe for going against their terms and conditions. 

"It's important to me. The immigration attorney, the divorce attorney and the criminal attorney. The kind of attorney I have to talk to about my case... I not feel happy about it, I not feel proud about it, but it's something that I really need," she said of creating another GoFundMe account. 

If you or someone you know needs help, call 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. You can also call the network, previously known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources.