Candace Cameron Bure is tired of “cancel culture!”
The actor caused a stir in November 2022 when he said he would “keep traditional marriage at the core” of his new job, prompting critics to come after him. As far as the critics are concerned, he has made what they believe to be insulting and homophobic comments, and they are demanding that he be revoked immediately.
Candace Cameron Bure Believes Cancel Culture Targets Christians In Attempt To Shut Them Up
Despite the furor his comments sparked, Bure stood his ground, claiming in a lengthy statement later that month that the crowd was trying to “kill [her] character.” Now, nearly three months later, the “Full House” cast has shed more light on the issue, highlighting the dangers of void culture.
MEGA
During her appearance on the “Unapologetic with Julia Jeffress Sadler” podcast on Wednesday, January 8, Bure stated, “Cancel culture is real, and it’s hard, and it’s hard.” He then addressed the challenges facing Christians around the world, saying:
“I know there are all places in the world, all different countries, where people are persecuted because of their beliefs. I feel like we’ve had this cushion in North America where someone yells at us or someone says something mean and negative and our feelings get really hurt by it.”
Bure continued by sharing that null culture is a tool many use to entice people, especially Christians, to avoid speaking “their truth.” After seeing how “difficult” it is, especially for a “compassionate person” who has a “heart for people,” the “Faith of Our Father” star reminded fellow Christians about the importance of not backing down.
At the time of the backlash, The Blast reported that Bure had made her “traditional wedding” after an interviewer asked if her American Big Family holiday film would include a gay couple. In the words of the actor:
“I think so [the] The Great American Family will keep traditional marriage at its core. My heart wants to tell a more meaningful story and purpose and depth behind it.”
He further mentioned that the owners of the media channels “are Christians who love God and want to promote religious programming and good family entertainment.” In a follow-up shared on Instagram, the 46-year-old revealed that it was not his intention to “offend and hurt” anyone with his controversial actions. The statement, in part, reads:
“It really breaks my heart that anyone would think that I would intentionally want to offend and hurt anyone. It saddens me that the media often tries to divide us, even on subjects as entertaining and festive as Christmas movies. But, given the toxic climate in our current culture, I shouldn’t be surprised. We need Christmas more than ever.”
MEGA
Bure claimed that she showed “love for everyone,” and for those who knew her personally, they realized that she was “a very loving and caring person.” It’s worth noting that the follow-up interview and update came after he left the Hallmark Channel and joined America’s Biggest Family.
‘Growing Pains’ Star Leaves Marker Channel For THIS Reason
Shortly after the mother-of-three left the channel, known for its holiday romances, she explained the real reason for her move. The Blast notes that Bure revealed that she joined the GAF network to make it “family friendly” while creating programming that is suitable for its audience.
The “Who’s the Boss” actor will also wear the hat of executive producer at the network founded by former Hallmark CEO Bill Abbott. Abbott quit working at Hallmark in 2020 following issues with one-of-a-kind ads.
Speaking about why she accepted his offer, Bure revealed that she believes in “what Bill has done over the years, and that means a lot to me.” “This will be trusted, healthy, family-friendly content. It will really encourage all the holiday seasons and even rom-coms,” he added.
During her time at Hallmark, Bure was known as the “Queen of Christmas” because of the many holiday films she appeared in. As his contract at the famous channel ended simultaneously, his former boss launched his own network.
Categories: Trending
Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
