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Ray J has regained access to his children after a Los Angeles judge approved changes to a protective order setup by estranged wife Princess Love.
A judge ruled on Friday (Jan. 30) to modify the restraining order that previously prevented Ray J from seeing Love and their two children, Melody, 7, and Epik, 6. Page Six caught up with the actor and his team outside of the San Fernando courthouse to confirm the judge’s decision.
“The restraining order was modified to allow Ray J to have unlimited contact with his children and wife,” Ray J’s attorney confirmed to Page Six.
The actor was snapped looking affectionate with estranged wife Princess Love, who reportedly spoke during the hearing admitting that her decision to modify the order was largely about their children, who she says have been worried about their father following his recent health scare.
“The children have been asking about him,” Love said. “They’re worried about his health issues. I would like them to see their father. They would not be in any danger.”
The revised order arrives just months after Ray J was arrested in Los Angeles following a heated livestream argument with Love. Back in November, he was charged with making criminal threats after allegedly pulling a gun during the dispute. TMZ reported he was booked on Nov. 27 with bail set at $50,000 before being released later that day.
Ray J and Love, who married in 2016, have had a highly public and often turbulent relationship. In February 2024, Love filed for divorce from the singer for the fourth time.
Meanwhile, Ray J recently sparked concern after revealing serious health issues following a hospitalization in Las Vegas for pneumonia and heart complications. During an emotional Instagram Live earlier this month, he told fans, “2027 is definitely a wrap for me… My health is not okay.”
He later offered a more optimistic update in a Jan. 25 Instagram video, saying he believes he can recover if he stays focused on improving his lifestyle. Ray J later told TMZ that doctors placed him on an intensive medication plan and warned he may eventually need a pacemaker or defibrillator.
