Candace Cameron Bure does not back down over backlash on ‘inappropriate’ pictures with husband

Candace Cameron Bure has been coming under a lot of scrutiny in the media recently. The actress was recently in the news for her comments about ‘traditional marriage’ that not everyone agreed with.

The actress is now making waves for another reason; a picture she posted with her husband.

Candace Cameron Bure met her husband Valeri Bure in 1994 at a hockey game. And two years later on June 22, 1996, they tied the knot and became husband and wife.

Even though they have been married for over 20 years, the two of them are still very much in love and make sure to keep the spark alive.

The playfulness of their marriage was very obvious from a story Bure posted on Instagram. However, some people mistook the playfulness as ‘inappropriate’ and the actress got a lot of backlash from her audience.

And in the face of backlash, Bure did not back down. She instead doubled down and posted the picture on her feed. She shared two pictures of her and her husband sharing the “sweet and spicy” nature of their relationship. In the second photo, Valerie has an arm around his wife’s shoulder and his hand is resting on her chest.

She was told by fans that the picture was a little too ‘racy’ for her as her stature as a ‘Christian celebrity.’ But the actress had a response for those who were upset. She said, “Sorry if it offended you… I’m actually not sorry,” she said while laughing in a follow-up video shared on her Instagram stories. “I’m glad that we have fun together after so many years.”

She said she was just showing what a “good and healthy marriage” looked like 24 years.

“It makes me laugh because it’s my husband,” she further explained in her follow-up Instagram story video. “He can touch me any time he wants and I hope he does.”

What did you think about Cameron Candace Bure’s relationship with her husband? Let us know in the comments below.

Young Pianist Stuns Crowd with Beautiful Rendition of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody”

Expectations are high for the famous song “Bohemian Rhapsody.” Many people think that performing this anthem is difficult. However, Cole Lam, a young pianist, demonstrated that skill has no age restrictions.

The 12-year-old prodigy Cole was about to take the world by surprise with a musical voyage that would begin at London’s busy St. Pancras International Station. Two adults approached him as he was getting ready to play the piano; they had no idea how incredible the skill they were about to witness would be.

Cole played the first few notes of “Bohemian Rhapsody” with a bashful smile. It seemed as though everything around him vanished and time stopped still. His fingers moved fluidly over the keys, striking each note with feeling and accuracy.

It was clear from watching Cole perform that he had a strong emotional connection to the song. Everyone who had the honor of witnessing him perform was enthralled by his obvious passion and commitment.

Cole can play more than just the piano, though. In addition, he plays the clarinet and guitar with excellence, demonstrating his versatility and passion for music. His impressive portfolio, which demonstrates his aptitude and perseverance, is impressive even at the age of twelve.

He charmed the audience with his performance. Cole’s performance served as a reminder of the influence that music has on our lives. He is an inspiration to his classmates and aspiring musicians alike because, despite his youth, he has already attained remarkable success.

Cole’s performance is incredibly captivating to see. His ability is unbounded, and as long as he continues to develop it, we can only speculate about the amazing heights he may achieve.

So take a seat, unwind, and get ready to be astounded by Cole’s magnificent performance of “Bohemian Rhapsody” at the London station. Tell your friends and family about this amazing performance on Facebook so they may experience the magic for themselves.

Related Posts

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*