Dog the Bounty Hunter Reveals Suicidal Thoughts After Beth Chapman's Death

Dog the Bounty Hunter recalls having suicidal thoughts after Beth Chapman. See the emotional Dr. Oz Show clip.

By Mike Vulpo Jan 30, 2020 6:00 PMTags
Watch: Beth Chapman Passes Away After Cancer Battle

Dog the Bounty Hunter is the first to admit that grieving is a process.

It's been more than seven months since the reality star lost his wife Beth Chapman to cancer. And for fans wondering how the Dog the Bounty Hunter star is doing today, a new interview may shed some light.

In a preview for Monday's all-new Dr. Oz Show, Dog admits to contemplating suicide after the death of his wife.

"I couldn't stop crying," he shared in a sneak peek. "I wasn't going to commit suicide with a gun or something. I was going to take a lot of pills because Beth left all of her big pills there. So I just think one drink of water."

So what made him choose life over death? It may have to do with his rumored girlfriend Moon Angell. "She's pretty rough this one," he shared while pointing to Beth's former assistant.

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Dog the Bounty Hunter and Beth Chapman: Romance Rewind

"I say brutally honest," Moon shared on the show. "I don't go in and out. It's one way and this is the way we're going to do it. He needs to get going. We need to get him back on the show and get him busy again."

In a previous preview clip, Dog is seen asking Moon if she will marry him. While you have to watch the show Monday for the answer, Dr. Oz was quick to ask the couple if their relationship can be described as intimate.

"It has to be intimate because there are a lot of powerful things going on with Dog," Moon replied. Hmmmm.

Earlier this month, the duo sparked romance rumors with Dog's daughter Lyssa Chapman voicing her disapproval at the relationship. "If someone who met your family by dating your brother, tried to date your father after your step-mom died, what would you do?" she asked on Twitter.

The Dr. Oz Show airs weekdays. Check your local listings online.

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.