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Kelley Wolf has documented her attempt to enter husband Scott Wolf‘s home to retrieve her personal belongings—just two weeks after the actor dropped the restraining order against her as they go through a bitter divorce.
The 48-year-old author, who announced she and the “Party of Five” actor called it quits last month, took to Instagram in a since-deleted video to reveal that she was heading to her family home to get her money and items back alongside a police officer because she only had $6 left to her name.
On the way to the house, Kelley shared footage of herself driving, telling fans that she was “under the impression that I have done everything humanly possible to retrieve some basic items from my home.”
“I’m currently about to meet up with a deputy of Summit County who’s going to escort me into my home so I can get some money that I have saved. I have just had enough… I’m sick of being treated like I’m crazy,” she added in the video, which she later took down from her social media page.
She then reflected on her contentious divorce with the actor, 57, as she claimed that she had been branded a slew of demeaning names in the last few weeks.

(Clayton Chase/WireImage)
“I have a sassy attitude, my God, but being called things like grandiose, bipolar, schizophrenic, crazy, being banned from places I’ve been forever is just rude, honestly,” she claimed.
She assured fans that she was no longer bound by a restraining order or “two involuntary holds.”
“I have to now prove myself and [I] did nothing except ask for a divorce. I’m sure y’all have seen this before, but wrong lady, because I don’t back down,” Kelley said.
The mom then struggled to get inside the home as she entered a security code but had no luck.
Before giving up, she said, “My dad taught me [to] keep cash. You know, just keep cash. And since I now owe a lot of lovely people a lot of money back, I’ve never asked for $1 in my life.”
Kelley was ultimately able to open the garage door, but she was not able to gain entry into the home as it appeared as though the locks had been changed.
“I just want to get a few things… I tried to do this as peacefully [as possible]. I’ve called you guys eight times in January saying I didn’t feel safe, but [Scott] beat me to the punch. Apparently, I tried to file, but if somebody files before you, they can do a lot of weird stuff,” she claimed.
The author then detailed the prying eyes that have been on her every move since announcing the split.
“We’re both famous, just that’s the part that sucks. It’s embarrassing,” she confessed.

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At the end of the video, Kelley was seen removing a window screen while police officers dialed Scott.
She then took to her Instagram Story to claim that she had been banned from the hotel she was residing at, which is the spot she was held during her involuntary holds, despite having already paid.
“I find this very rude, hateful, and ethically unsound. I cried and then lifted my head up high and drove away for the last time … free and with my dignity,” she said.
Kelley later took the video down, but not before the couple’s 16-year-old son Jackson could see his parents’ bitter divorce unfold on social media.
The teenager showed his concern for his mother as he took to the comments section of her post and wrote, “This is insane mom what are you doing.”
A spokesperson for the Summit County Sheriff’s Office later told Page Six that officers were on the scene to monitor the incident.
“While on scene, deputies checked for any active, criminally enforceable court orders prohibiting the individual from being at the residence. No such orders were found,” the spokesperson told the outlet.
Scott and Kelley tied the knot in 2004 and called it quits after 21 years together. The couple share children Jackson, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11.

(Clayton Chase/WireImage)
Two weeks ago, Scott dropped the restraining order he had against Kelley after the couple reached an agreement.
According to court documents obtained by People, Scott and Kelley agreed that the author would have “liberal” supervised visits with their children and will be allowed three supervised video or phone calls with them.
She can also respond if her children initiate contact.
Per the agreement, Kelley and Scott were not allowed to post about each other, their divorce, or their children on social media—a rule that may have ultimately caused Kelley to remove the post.
The news of her struggle to enter the family home comes just one week after Kelley claimed she suffered “police brutality.”
“I was held for 7 days and they tried to keep me for 90. I will not be quiet anymore. I cannot be quiet anymore,” she alleged on her Instagram Story.
“This is from the police. I will get myself safe but I’m asking for help. Thrown down stairs. Broke my wrist, Contusions on my head. I’m bruised everywhere and I literally was released last night. This is the second time,” she added.
While speaking to Page Six, a spokesperson for the police department denied the allegations.