The BBC reports that UK members of the LDS Church generally see 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' as an exaggerated and sensationalized portrayal of their faith and community, with some acknowledging that the show highlights certain issues but does not fully represent their everyday lives.
The FBI confirmed that the Michigan church shooting was a targeted act motivated by anti-religious beliefs against the Mormon community, resulting in four deaths and the destruction of the church.
Mayci Neeley, star of 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,' shares her personal struggles with faith, sexual assault, and loss in her memoir 'Told You So,' aiming to challenge stereotypes about Mormon culture and promote authenticity and mental health awareness.
Mayci Neeley's memoir 'Told You So' offers an honest look into her life, exploring her experiences with faith, personal struggles, and her past, providing insight into her journey from high school through her college years and beyond.
Multiple people were shot at a Mormon church in Grand Blanc, Michigan, with the shooter down and no ongoing threat to the public; the incident occurred shortly after the death of the church's president, Russell M. Nelson.
Some Mormon women are eager to obtain the newly redesigned temple garments, specifically tank tops, which are seen as more comfortable and modern, reflecting a shift in the church's approach to modesty and public perception. The change has sparked excitement among young members and influencers, but also some controversy and mixed feelings among traditionalists and former members.
A former manager at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' investment firm, Ensign Peak Advisors, has blown the whistle on the church's alleged "clandestine hedge fund" worth over $100 billion. David Nielsen alleges that the funds were used in ways that bent the law and broke his faith, and that Ensign Peak violated its tax-exempt status by moving money to for-profit businesses. The Securities and Exchange Commission fined the church and Ensign Peak a total of $5 million for failing to file accurate reports on its holdings with the SEC. Nielsen filed a 74-page whistleblower complaint with the Internal Revenue Service, and if the IRS decides Nielsen is right, he could be rewarded with up to 30% of what's collected.