Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I follow an ex-Mormon influencer who said that the Mormon church buys a lot of online ads on her videos, presumably to convert people. She said it wouldn't be surprising if the church has ads on most Mormon tradwife content creators in an effort to drive up recruitment. They do have a multi-billion endowment!
It's not shocking to me. It's smart. Like other Christian groups and Islam, Mormonism seeks converts. Can't blame them for being excellent at marketing.
Anonymous wrote:This was the billionaire's wife who wanted a trip to greece for her birthday but instead got an apron?
Wouldn't want to trade places with her in a million years. I feel awful for her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I follow an ex-Mormon influencer who said that the Mormon church buys a lot of online ads on her videos, presumably to convert people. She said it wouldn't be surprising if the church has ads on most Mormon tradwife content creators in an effort to drive up recruitment. They do have a multi-billion endowment!
It's not shocking to me. It's smart. Like other Christian groups and Islam, Mormonism seeks converts. Can't blame them for being excellent at marketing.
Anonymous wrote:I follow an ex-Mormon influencer who said that the Mormon church buys a lot of online ads on her videos, presumably to convert people. She said it wouldn't be surprising if the church has ads on most Mormon tradwife content creators in an effort to drive up recruitment. They do have a multi-billion endowment!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I truly don't understand why they posted that birthday video. It's so sad to watch, I hated it. How did they think people would respond? It's like so bad it almost feels scripted to make a point or something. A Ukrainian egg apron when she wanted a trip to Greece??
That video made me think that they’re actually PR geniuses and the controversy was all set up. I mean, I’d never even seen one of their social media posts before the article, and now I know the most miniscule details about their lives.
Either that or he’s a total narcissist.
Yes! they are getting a reality show
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I truly don't understand why they posted that birthday video. It's so sad to watch, I hated it. How did they think people would respond? It's like so bad it almost feels scripted to make a point or something. A Ukrainian egg apron when she wanted a trip to Greece??
That video made me think that they’re actually PR geniuses and the controversy was all set up. I mean, I’d never even seen one of their social media posts before the article, and now I know the most miniscule details about their lives.
Either that or he’s a total narcissist.
Anonymous wrote:I truly don't understand why they posted that birthday video. It's so sad to watch, I hated it. How did they think people would respond? It's like so bad it almost feels scripted to make a point or something. A Ukrainian egg apron when she wanted a trip to Greece??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Late to this, but I own a social media agency that works with high-level influencers. And yea, it’s all fake. There’s massive amounts of money that go into creating a brand like BF. There’s always a wealthy dad who funded it. Many of them are former performers, whether dancers, actors, singers, etc.
People like to promote the image that they were just a regular person who started posting online and things took off, but there’s a ton of strategy and money behind it. Andrew Tate didn’t happen by accident, there was an intentional strategy to get him plastered across the internet that took a LOT of money. Anytime a pretty 22 year old girl who posts outfit or dance videos randomly gets reposted by celebrities and gets millions of followers, she paid to get those celebrity endorsements. The alpha males surrounded by beautiful women? Those women are paid to be there, they have zero interest in the guy. Everyone pretends to be WAY wealthier than they actually are. Loads of people buy fake followers/views/engagement (ever notice how troll comments always come from private profiles? They’re fake).
Social media really needs to be treated the same way as TV. People need to recognize it’s fake. Hopefully there will be more legislation in the future, but probably not for 10-20 years.
I believe everything you are saying, but who is making money off this? I get the ballerina farm with their millions and millions of followers might be making some money. But what about all the mommy influencers with like 100,000 or less followers. Constantly asking people to DM them a certain word for tips on recipes or time management or whatever. Any of them making money or at least good money? Seems like a MLM to me. When they pay for followers, etc., invest in the business, and then get nothing back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman Blasts 'Tradwife' Print Profile as 'an Attack on My Family and My Marriage'
https://people.com/ballerina-farm-hannah-neeleman-blasts-print-profile-8687137
OMG, driving with a baby on her shoulder?! Has this woman had zero safety training?
It's a Mormon mom influencer thing. They are all incredibly reckless. I don't even pretend to get it but it's a "thing." Goes along with filming injured kids for sympathy.
She also previously posted a picture of one of her babies covered in blood because I think a rooster attacked the baby while it was crawling around on the ground outside. Apparently it also wasn’t the first time this rooster had attacked someone. It truly boggles the mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman Blasts 'Tradwife' Print Profile as 'an Attack on My Family and My Marriage'
https://people.com/ballerina-farm-hannah-neeleman-blasts-print-profile-8687137
OMG, driving with a baby on her shoulder?! Has this woman had zero safety training?
It's a Mormon mom influencer thing. They are all incredibly reckless. I don't even pretend to get it but it's a "thing." Goes along with filming injured kids for sympathy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman Blasts 'Tradwife' Print Profile as 'an Attack on My Family and My Marriage'
https://people.com/ballerina-farm-hannah-neeleman-blasts-print-profile-8687137
The article is unreadable to me because of the McDonald’s ad that keeps squishing the words together. I can’t get past the first paragraph.
Honestly, that article was so biased that I can’t help but think some of it was exaggerated and it makes me wonder what she didn’t write in that would’ve been favorable to the family.
It’s not a lifestyle for me and I don’t strive for her life. I see nothing wrong with wanting to live that life. If that’s the life she wants to live and that is her choice.
But that’s the whole point of this debate.
Does someone want to lead this life, or does someone (female) not have agency in this organized religion to say ‘no?’
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman Blasts 'Tradwife' Print Profile as 'an Attack on My Family and My Marriage'
https://people.com/ballerina-farm-hannah-neeleman-blasts-print-profile-8687137
OMG, driving with a baby on her shoulder?! Has this woman had zero safety training?
Anonymous wrote:Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman Blasts 'Tradwife' Print Profile as 'an Attack on My Family and My Marriage'
https://people.com/ballerina-farm-hannah-neeleman-blasts-print-profile-8687137