When you share intimate details about your life online, you're opening yourself up to scrutiny.
One person who doesn't care about this is Grace Matthews on TikTok. The wife and mother expected nothing short of anger when she proudly shared the rules she follows in her submissive marriage.
This includes following her husband's decisions, no matter what.
The Hallmark Channel and Fuller House star has been married to her husband, Val, for 25 years. They were introduced in 1994 by Dave Coulier, aka Uncle Joey, from Full House.
The pair got married on June 22, 1996, and welcomed three kids.
They certainly made waves when Bure shared in her book, Balancing It All: My Story of Juggling Priorities and Purpose, that she takes a "submissive" approach to marriage. This means leaving all of the major decisions up to her husband.
"I quickly learned that I had to find a way of honoring his take-charge personality and not get frustrated about his desire to have the final decision on just about everything," she wrote.
Since her comments stirred up controversy, she explained more of their approach in an interview.
"So, it is meekness, it is not weakness. It is strength under control, it is bridled strength. And that's what I choose to have in my marriage."
According to her TikTok bio, she's a "wife, mother, and homemaker." It also reads "Biblical Womanhood." Like Cameron, a fellow Christan, Grace made waves in one of her TikTok videos on marriage.
She then danced to the song as she stated these principles. The first was that her husband gets the "final word."
The next principle was "It's not 50/50. It's a covenant, not a partnership." Finally, the third fact about her and her husband's "controversial" marriage is that she tries to "honor/tailer things to her husband's preferences."
She was clearly expecting drama as she disabled her comments.
She did, however, explain more of their marriage in her video, titled "What is biblical submission in a Christan marriage?"
"I really feel sorry for you," one wrote. "Thank god there are women willing to take men like this off the market and save the rest of us from them," another added.
"Oof, hon please leave this cult behind you’ll be so much happier," a third wrote.
