• Lyssa Chapman, the daughter of Dog the Bounty Hunter and his third wife Lyssa Rae Brittain, married Leiana Evensen on June 3 in a Hawaiian ceremony.
• The couple announced the news on Instagram, with Lyssa—who is the daughter of Duane “Dog the Bounty Hunter” Chapman and his third wife Lyssa Rae Brittain⁠—writing alongside photos of the waterfront nuptials
• Their marriage comes nine months after her dad, born Duane Chapman, wed Francie Frane in a private ceremony.

After more than five years together, Dog the Bounty Hunter alum Lyssa Chapman married companion Leiana Evensen in a Hawaiian wedding on June 3. The couple shared the news on Instagram, with Lyssa—daughter—announcing Duane’s it “I’m so thrilled, blessed, filled with love and appreciation,” Chapman and his third wife Lyssa Rae Brittain wrote alongside photographs of the waterfront nuptials. I never thought I was deserving or capable of such devotion.”

Leiana and Lyssa kept the wedding “a secret” for a few days before announcing it “to absorb it all in and just enjoy each other,” according to Leiana.

“Committed to growing love with you each and every day from this moment forward,” Leiana added in a post of her own, adding in a message addressed to her new wife, “We now have the rest of our lives to bask in the love.” I adore you, sweetheart!!!”

Her father, Duane Chapman, married Francie Frane in a private ceremony nine months before their wedding. Dog acknowledged his relationship with the rancher in September, telling in a statement, “Francie and I are overjoyed to have married. All of the prayers and well-wishes are much appreciated.”

Lyssa previously participated on seven of the eight seasons of her father’s namesake A&E reality show with his fifth wife, Beth Chapman. Lyssa stated their family had “lost our strongest member” after Beth died in 2019 after a fight with throat cancer.

In an homage to the late reality star, she wrote, “I miss you as much as the ocean.” “You always paid attention to me and heard what I said. You’d take my thoughts and process them in your head before spinning them out to me in a way I’d never understand. I’m in need of one of our discussions, debates, or drinks. I’m not sure I’ll ever understand why someone so vital to a family’s well-being can be taken away.”