SEE IT: Candace Cameron Bure responds to backlash over stance on traditional marriage


After Candace Cameron Bure shared her plans for GAC Entertainment’s faith-based content, some liberal celebrities are piling on the former Hallmark actress.

In a recent interview, Bure said, “I think that Great American Family will keep traditional marriage at the core.”

Following the backlash, Bure posted a lengthy Instagram post, telling followers that her intent was not to hurt anyone and blaming the media for fanning the flames of divisiveness.

In a five-page post, the actress explained that she was saddened to have offended anyone and said it was not intentional. She offered her critics, the media, and “those who hate what I value” one simple message: “I love you.”

She further claimed that the media seized on an opportunity to divide rather than bring people together going into the holiday season.

ONE TREE HILL ACTRESS SLAMS CANDACE CAMERON BURE AS A ‘BIGOT’ OVER CHRISTIAN FAITH

Former One Tree Hill actress Hilarie Burton Morgan took a shot at her shortly after the interview came out, slamming the actress as a “bigot.” Afterwards, her husband, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, joined in — along with children’s pop star JoJo Siwa.

Responding to his wife’s initial tweet, Morgan said, “How’d I miss this twit?! Who the f*** is this person? Hey Hil? You’re awesome. We lucky to have ya. X.”

Following up in a second tweet, he said, “‘Make your money honey.’ Lol… cooked kids dinner and was laughing whole time. Wife has words AND timing.”

Siwa also blasted the Full House and Fuller House star in an Instagram post.

“Honestly, I can’t believe after everything that went down just a few months ago, that she would not only create a movie with intention of excluding LGBTQIA+, but then also talk about it in the press. This is rude and hurtful to a whole community of people,” Siwa wrote.

Jodie Sweetin, known for portraying Bure’s sister on Full House, commented on Siwa’s post, saying, “You know I love you.”

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

On Wednesday, the Senate passed a procedural hurdle to advance the Respect for Marriage Act, defeating a filibuster with 62-37 votes for the bill. The measure would codify certain protections for same-sex and interracial marriages.

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