Candace Cameron Bure, who claimed she hadn’t eaten fast food outside of the West Coast burger joint In-N-Out for 20 years, has now responded to internet detectives that she was lying.
react to A 2012 post by the former “Full House” star, Bure’s rep, who shared a photo of her sitting in her car with her son holding Chick-Filay, told TODAY.com people misunderstood the photo.
“Candace said she drove her son to the Chick-fil-A to buy food and only ordered iced tea for herself. Candace only has a cup,” the rep said. In an emailed statement, she added that the stories about her lies circulating online were “false” and “ridiculous.”
The original Instagram post has been deleted, but the corresponding Tweet She shared the caption, “We love chicken!” One Twitter user said, I screenshot the photo Then, with her caption above it, she tweeted, “@candacecbure is that you?”
“For 20 years, I haven’t eaten fast food other than In and Out,” Bure shared on her Instagram story, according to Entertainment Tonight and BuzzFeed.
“Sometimes I wonder what it’s like to have a hamburger and fries from a place I’ve never had: McDonald’s, Burger King, Wendy’s, etc. Today is the day. Shall we find out? No,” she wrote. rice field.
On another slide, Bure continued: I have no regrets. You can’t convince me otherwise. ”
But this isn’t the first time Mr. Bure has been embroiled in controversy over his remarks.
In November 2022, she told The Wall Street Journal that she did not expect the Great American Family Network, for which she is chief creative officer, to include homosexuality in holiday films, saying the network ” We will keep the traditional marriage.” in the center. “
After the interview, celebrities such as Jojo Siwa and actors took the stage Hillary Burton I immediately responded to her comment. Siwa called the language “rude and hurtful,” while Burton said Bure and the network “openly admit their bias.”
Despite the backlash, Bure backed her comments about prioritizing same-sex marriage in a statement to People magazine.
“Those who know me know without a doubt that I have great love and affection for all.” It really breaks my heart that everyone is thinking about it,” Bure said in a statement to People magazine. “It is sad that the media often tries to divide us, even on the soothing and cheerful themes of Christmas movies. Shouldn’t it be surprising, we need Christmas more than ever.”
“I have long wanted to find a place where I could offer a more faith-based program, and am grateful to be an integral part of this young and growing network,” the statement continued. “Also, in my interviews, although I wasn’t included in this, people of all ethnicities and identities have made and will continue to contribute tremendously to the network, both in front of and behind the camera. I encourage and fully support it.” I wasn’t interested in proselytizing through my stories, but through the stories I tell, our lives. I was interested in extolling God’s greatness in ”