Mormon Wives Star's Bachelorette Scandal, Church's Response

0:00On April 3, the image of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is shifting in pop culture, moving from white-shirted male missionaries to, stylish female influencers in affleisure, often clutching big sodas with mixed takes on church rules. ABC tried caching in by picking Mormon-wives star Taylor Frankie Paul for the Bachelorette, filming a whole season, but they scrapped it after a video, showed a domestic violence incident. The Church pushed back hard, warning that stereotypes and bad portrayals of Latter-day saying women hurt real people and don't reflect the faith-filled, lives of millions worldwide. Everyday members and influencers are hooked on this fascination since Mormon family vibes and unique beliefs like divine revelations or sacred. Garments draw outsiders in, sparking endless curiosity. Devout creators like Mimi Bascom are flipping the script, responding to those shows online to share real stories and spread the gospel, turning drama. Into chances to set the record straight

1:00on what the faith really means. Stay in the know with entertainment and celebrity news today, AI-powered updates. I'm Corey with The Story.