Audrey Roloff Comes Under Fire After Opening Up About Leaving 'Little People, Big World'
Little People, Big World fans sure do have their favorites, and judging by this criticism, it's safe to say this Roloff isn't high on that list. Audrey Roloff opened up about leaving LPBW and how "invasive" the show was. And let's just say that peeps who aren't big fans of the new mom (or her husband, for that matter) are sounding off in response.
Audrey recently opened up to Jenna Kutcher on the Goal Digger podcast about life and how "weird" it was at times being on a reality show.
Back in July, Jeremy and Audrey announced they're leaving Little People, Big World to focus on other ventures.
"After 14 years, over 300 episodes, and 17 seasons, the time has come. A year ago I made the decision that this season would be our last," Jeremy Roloff revealed to fans alongside Audrey in a video. "It has been an amazing run, and I can't say thank you enough to all of you who have watched and supported us along the ride. We have the most loyal fans on TV and we appreciate every one of you. You are what made doing this so fun. We will still be supporting the family as they carry the #LPBW torch onward. This is a decision concerning Audrey and me specifically -- the show must go on!"
"During our long-distance relationships, I sort of was around the cameras but not too much," she mentioned during the podcast.
"They wanted to film the dress shopping, the cake tasting, everything leading up to our wedding, including our wedding day! That was a crazy process, [and] for me, it was something that I never anticipated or imagined," Audrey Roloff added about being "thrust" into the limelight. "I just had to remind myself all along like this is a part of the life of the man that I'm marrying."
She continued:
"You never get used to it. It's just a weird thing. [Jeremy and I] we aren't made for the spotlight. People are coming into your house, turning all your books backwards and covering your body with tape because there can't be any logos; and lights everywhere and camera crew men. It's just very invasive."