RHOA star Kandi Burress reports on her surrogacy project with her husband, Todd Tucker

Kandi Burress sat down with Andy Cohen to watch what's happening live on Sunday.

And the star of Real Housewives Of Atlanta spoke about her surrogacy project with her husband, Todd Tucker, following an author call on the Bravo talk show.

"Well, I do not want to say too much, but we have gone ahead and God willing," said the 42-year-old athlete.

Big plans: Kandi Burruss, 42, talked about her surrogacy project with her husband, Todd Tucker, as a result of a call from the caller to the Bravo TV show Watch What Happens Live; (photo november)

During a recent episode of the Real Housewives, Kandi discussed the possibility of using a substitute for the two frozen embryos kept by the couple.

The embryos are the result of the IVF treatment that welcomed their son Ace on January 6, 2016.

Kandi gave birth to Ace and her 16-year-old daughter Riley, but complications arose. She wondered if she was healthy enough to wear it again.

"I hoped that we would find ourselves pregnant by the grace of God. It never happened, "she said in The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Season 11, after a show with teammate Cynthia Bailey.

In the hands of God: "Well, I do not want to say too much, but we have come forward and God willing …" explained the stunner

"Unfortunately, you know, I've had a lot of problems with fibroids and multiple surgeries. And in addition, I have scar tissue due to as many different surgeries, basically.

"That being said, we have only two embryos left, and because of my high-risk pregnancy and all these other factors, we have come to the conclusion that their best chance of doing so would be to have one." surrogate mother.

Kandi also revealed how difficult it was for the couple to make a decision in a previous article in The Daily Dish.

Choice of Options: During a recent episode of the Real Housewives, Kandi discussed the possibility of using a substitute for the two frozen embryos that she and Todd have preserved. (picture 2017)

"Todd and I are both nervous about this. I think it's easier for Todd to take care of it because, as a man, he is used to that someone else wears the baby.

"But for me, it's a bit harder for me to handle this idea because I'm supposed to keep my own children in my head.

"But, hey, with science, there have been other options to make it happen."

Final Results: The embryos are the result of the IVF treatment that welcomed their son Ace on January 6, 2016; (photo november)