Kendra Wilkinson and her husband Hank Baskett are confirmed to be part of "Marriage Boot Camp," said a report from People. The couple's participation in the said reality show have fueled skepticism whether the new series will actually strengthen their marriage, especially after the Ava London cheating scandal that they got involved in last year.

The marital woes of Kendra Wilkinson and her husband Hank Baskett were documented in their WE tv series, entitled "Kendra On Top." "Marriage Boot Camp" also airs on the same network, and is already on its third season.

Aside from Kendra Wilkinson and her husband Hank Baskett, other participants for the upcoming season of "Marriage Boot Camp" include "Jersey Shore" cast members Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino and Lauren Pesce, Aubrey O'Day and Travis Garland from "Making the Band" and "Celebrity Apprentice," Tami Roman and Reggie Youngblood from "Basketball Wives," and Jeff Schroeder and Jordan Lloyd from "Big Brother."

"This season (will feature) new exercises such as forcing the couples to pull the plug on their coma-stricken partner to feel what life would be like without them," the network said about Kendra Wilkinson and husband Hank Baskett's newest series.

"Boot Camp staples such as the lie detector test and divorce court will break these couples down in order to build them back up. However, in the end, they'll need to answer the ultimate question: Is their union worth saving or are they better off apart?"

Kendra Wilkinson and her husband's confirmed participation in "Marriage Boot Camp" followed recent news from Shows.tv.

In the said report, the mother-of-two defended her decision to show all their family drama on their reality show, "Kendra On Top."

"Here's the thing: In a way in some weird way I was almost forced by the press to put all this mess out there," Kendra Wilkinson said.

"I was not going to sit back and let the media and the press talk about what I'm going through and what my husband is going through."

"I felt like I deserved my voice and my story to be out there, rather than someone else's voice," she pointed out.