Jennifer Lopez spotted with engagement ring on her right hand amid divorce rumors

Jennifer Lopez spotted with engagement ring on her right hand amid divorce rumors

If rumors of Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck's divorce are to be believed, Jenny From the Block may be casually hinting that their marriage is coming to an end.

On Thursday, August 1, Lopez was spotted attending a screening of Cats: Jellicle Ball in New York City, and according to People, instead of wearing the green engagement ring given to her by Affleck on her left hand, she decided to wear it on her right. Lopez decided to wear the green engagement ring on her right hand instead of the one on her left, according to People.

Affleck and Lopez are reportedly spending the summer on opposite sides of the country (sometimes in completely different countries), living "separate lives."

"Jen and Ben are living separate lives, but they haven't officially separated yet," a source recently told "Entertainment Tonight," while adding that the two are "trying to figure things out a bit apart."

"At this point, they are just doing their own thing," the source added.

"They went into the relationship very optimistic that things could change, but they haven't."

According to several sources who recently spoke to the Daily Mail, the two have indeed drafted and "finalized" their divorce papers but "haven't filed them yet," further adding to rumors that their relationship is allegedly strained.

This report was made after news that Affleck had purchased a new home and was without his estranged wife.

According to TMZ, the actor and director have escrowed a luxury mansion in Pacific Palisades for a whopping $20.5 million. The actor's new "bachelor pad" reportedly has five bedrooms, six bathrooms, a guest house, media room, and walk-in closet.

Affleck made the purchase after the embattled couple listed the couple's home at a staggering $68 million.

According to Josh Flagg, "the most successful and sought after luxury real estate agent in Beverly Hills," according to his website.

"Generally, people don't sell their primary residence within a year of purchase unless there is a divorce, death, or some sort of desperation," Flagg told People in an exclusive interview. 'I would also [speculate] that they're not going to profit from this. They will either break even or take a small loss."

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