Anonymous wrote:I'm no Jen fan, but I am someone who has survived an abusive marriage. To see many of my posts, you'd think I was "Lying" too.....the reality is that the better I made my ex look, the worse I suffered. I also have friends who very much had the rug pulled out from under their feet by spouses who were living basically a double life. Their posts on social were not lies, they just had no idea they were living a lie, because their partner hid it.
Again........I think that Jen isnt as pretty as she thinks she is, and is a thirsty, self important blowhard....but I do think that its not always "WHAT A LIAR" when a seemingly happy family devolves and there are allegations of abuse. Believe me, I scoured through my OWN social media posts thinking "was I a liar?".....but no, I was showing what I hoped I had, in hopes that he wouldnt hit me or scream at me that night. I was doing my best, with what I had.
Anonymous wrote:I’m sorry but did Jen just admit that the way she portrayed her marriage and family for years was a lie? That’s the real elephant in the room - you gave us a totally false picture of your marriage for years and you still will not take responsibility for that. You act like this image was foisted on you.
Anonymous wrote:It was a simple, tragic story of three perfect, sweet princesses, babes in the woods, as it were, compelled by force or magic, to marry at a young age, three nearly identical brutal monsters. They were utterly perfect and did all the work too! And now, all three, are swooning anew in single life, some with now perfect beaus, living their best lives possible!
Anonymous wrote:This recent Jen Hatmaker/Kristen Howerton/Jamie Wright Ny Ex Is A Monster And I Was A Perfect Saint In My Marriage podcast is so bad that if they were still famous enough, if it went viral, would provoke a furious backlash.
Jen would have to take it down and post a bunch of apologetic word salad posts about how “she’s still hurting” and “wasn’t fair to ex husbands everywhere” and that “she’s still trying to find the tools of living through divorce”, etc.
Anonymous wrote:I appreciate the last few posts and your transparency. I think that’s the blind spot of all these influencers. From hatmaker to Hollis to everyone in between. They are selling and shilling so hard but it’s all built on lies. Jen was so so so so extra about her marriage and her and Brandon and their love and friendship and how much fun they had and how much he got her and brought to the family and on and on. And it was bs. They had issues and problems like everyone else and they were big enough and bad enough to end in divorce.
So now cut to her posts about her friends and her life and how much fun they are and how great they are and how amazing her life is and on and on. But we already learned that your posts don’t mean much. At best you were blind or posting seriously revised reality and at worst you were lying through your teeth. So forgive me if I don’t believe you have the greatest friends ever and you’re so happy and everything is so great.
Jen you weren’t honest with us on a really really big thing. So why trust you now? Same Rachel Hollis. Same Heidi Powell. Same all you fake influencers with no expertise, training, degrees, experience or actual knowledge in the areas where you peddle your wares. It’s all a fake grift.
Anonymous wrote:Years ago my husband had a friend who I only sort of knew who was getting a divorce. I knew his wife a bit better. During the divorce the wife constantly and publicly shit on her husband to anyone who would hear it. Just absolutely put him on blast. He was emotionally abusive, hinted that he was physically abusive. He was a cheater and drug user and constantly put their children in harm's way with his additions and violence, etc. Her comments made me think he was a horrible person, the worst of the worst. So much that I wondered why my husband was even friends with this guy.
But then I actually got to know this guy better, at first from a distance. As I got to know him I realized that "the narrative" spun by his ex was almost completely one sided and incredibly exaggerated. He was a hurting man grieving a marriage. He wasn't perfect, for sure, but he wasn't the monster his ex portrayed him as. I grew to love and admire him too. One of the things I grew to admire about him was that he never, not once, dumped on his ex, even though he had many reasons to. He didn't even really defend himself. In fact, he was nice and gentle with her in his public interactions.