News about Jinger Duggar

Jinger Duggar Vuolo is pregnant with her third child with husband Jeremy Vuolo.  They already have daughters Felicity, 6, and Evangeline, 3. The Counting On alum, 30, is due in March 2025 she told People. The couple who wed in 2016 said they are 'excited' to add to their family. 

Jinger, 30, opened up about some of the difficulties that she faced after entering the spotlight at such a young during an episode of her and husband Jeremy Vuolo's podcast. She admitted that while she's thankful for her supporters, she struggled with overbearing fans who 'know so much about her life.'

Jinger has lifted the lid on her bizarre Christian upbringing in a new interview. The reality star's parents, Bob and Michelle Duggar, raised Jinger and her 18 siblings as Independent Fundamentalist Baptists. The family, who starred in TLC's 19 Kids and Counting, follow a non-denominational religious organization called the Institute in Basic Life Principles (IBLP), which was founded by controversial minister Bill Gothard in 1961.

Since publicly discussing her family's 'cult'-like beliefs and admitting she'would die if she stepped out in something other than a dress, the 30-year-old girl's tight pants sparked her conservative convictions. On Wednesday, she took to Instagram to show her figure in a snap as she showcased her form-fitting outfit of white jeans and a black top. Jinger shared the picture with her fans before a week after the sisters revealed what the holidays look like in the Duggar family.

On Thursday, Jinger Vuolo bravely stepped out in tight ripped jeans while out and about in Los Angeles. When shopping at a Target store, the 30-year-old reality star, who recently revealed what Christmas was like in the Duggar family, wore faded blue skinny jeans with holes at the knees. Jinger wore a brown jacket and sneakers and had her long brown curly hair straight down below her shoulders.

Jinger, 30, has described it as being like Christmas with her 18 siblings. Jeremy Vuolo, 36, a writer, created a YouTube video on Wednesday with her husband Jeremy Vuolo, 36, in which she recalled her holiday traditions growing up in the Duggars' household under her parents Jim Bob, 58, and Michelle, 57. All her family members would'open [their] gifts at the same time,' Jinger described Christmas mornings as "chaos." They came to the conclusion that "it's not as special," so they started opening presents "one at a time" to really take in the festive season.

On Tuesday, the 29-year-old was seen strolling in Los Angeles with his husband of seven years, Jeremy Vuolo, 36. The TV actress selected a lowkey ensemble for the outing, but her clothes were in breach of her religious family's dress code, which she adhered to while growing up under the influence of the Institute Of Basic Life Principles (IBLP). Jinger screamed at why she refused to participate in sister Jill's controversial Amazon series on their 'cult-like' faith.

Jinger Duggar has continued to refuse to dress code when she stepped out with her partner, Jeremy Vuolo, to purchase a few items for their daughter's third birthday in Los Angeles. While the former pro soccer player balanced a delectable cake in his hand while strolling through a packed parking lot, the 19 Kids And Counting actress, 29, who recently wore a chic outfit while attending church, was balancing balloons. The TV star wore a plain, white shirt as well as a pair of light blue, ripped jeans.

When taking her daughter to church in Los Angeles, Jinger Duggar stepped out in red pants and a sleeveless top. When pushing a stroller carrying her three-year-old daughter Evangeline Jo, the 29-year-old reality star wore a horizontally striped brown-and-white vest and loosening red trousers on Sunday. The 19 Kids And Counting actress finished her look by wearing white shoes and sunglasses.

Jinger Duggar Vuolo has taken a defiant stand by breaching Jim Bob's rules by rocking tight pants on a new church outing just weeks after admitting to having a religious obsession with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) as an adult. On Monday, the 29-year-old reality TV actress, who gained notoriety on 19 Kids And Counting, and Counting On, was seen wearing trousers while going to a religious service with her husband Jeremy and their children in Los Angeles. The writer wore tight light brown trousers with a flourish at the end, which were strictly against her family's dress code. Those recommendations were enforced for women to dress modestly by wearing skirts that reach their knees and banned any pants wearing.

The 32-year-old's admitted that when she first began to escape from her strict religious upbringing to find her independence, it heightened tensions between the father and daughter pair. Before husband Derick Dillard's words, she told ET, "it's not like it used to be" between them before they were married. Jim Bob, 58, arrived unannounced at a brunch she was enjoying with sister Jinger Duggar, making the change in dynamics clear to her last time they met.

Since escaping from her family's ultra-strict religious beliefs, Jinger Duggar Vuolo admits she may have had a religious obsession (OCD) as a child. Mayim Bailik's Breakdown podcast featured the 29-year-old reality TV star, who rose to fame on 19 Kids And Counting and Counting On. Mayim, who stayed with her family and attended the Institute of Basic Life Principles (IBLP), said that Jinger may suffer from religious OCD, which is also known as scrupulosity. After Mayim said she would awakene the middle of the night scared that God would'smite me dead,' she agreed with Mayim's assessment.'

Jinger, 29, has left her conservative days for a slim tank top and ripped jeans, just months after she compared her family's ultra-strict religious convictions to a 'cult.' After having said she would not be 'killed' if she wore nothing other than a dress or a skirt growing up, the 29-year-old showed some skin in her laid-back style that included distressed jeans and a form-fitting tank top.

Jim Bob's son Jed shade sister Jill's new book was the latest sparring session, which unfolded on Instagram on Wednesday. Jed promised to discuss "the truth, manipulation, and coercion" she saw behind the 19 Kids and Counting show, but Jed was quick to admit that she was disapproving. After being split on their upbringing and ideologies, it is not the first clash between family members.

The fourth-eldest child of the increasingly scandal-plagued Duggar family took to Instagram to announce that her explosive tome would be published soon. The 32-year-old woman revealed how her father stopped his children from being paid for their participation in the family's lucrative TLC reality show, as well as the fact that her father went to cover up Josh Duggar's molestation of his own sisters in an Amazon Prime documentary that will air on Friday.

Amazon Prime is releasing a bombshell new docuseries that will put a lid on the Duggar family's "cult-like" church, which spread a "pandemic of violence" and 'turned every father into a cult leader." The famous family is members of The Institute in Basic Life Principle (IBLP), a fundamental Christian group that was first established in 1961 by American Christian minister Bill Gothard. Members were obliged to live by an extremely tight string of laws governing virtually every facet of their lives, including what they wore, what they were allowed to watch on TV, and what music they could listen to. Barbie dolls, Pokemon cards, and Disney merchandise were all banned. Any songs with a fast beat were believed to be devilish. And Cabbage Patch Dolls were considered satanic by the time. However, the problems with IBLP dated much deeper than Bill's bizarre obsession with children's toys. Members of the upcoming documentary titled Shiny Happy People: Members reveal how Bill was obsessed with 'authority' and wanted all members to 'obey' him. The disgraced minister had stringent guidelines for how their children should be handled and how they should interact with people of the other sex. He was a firm believer that children should listen to their parents, wives should do what their husbands' instructions, and that physical punishments should be enforced if they didn't listen. After more than 30 people accused him of sexual assault, he resigned in 2014. Both children's parents pleaded guilty of inappropriately touching them two years ago. In Amazon's enthralling, four-part series, the rollercoaster ride that is IBLP will soon be returned to the surface. FEMAIL rounded up all we heard about the IBLP, including Bill's controversial beliefs, as well as a several harrowing details that former members had already shared as we prepare for the book.

Last week, the 19 Kids and Counting actress, 29, met with the female members of her family last week at a coffee shop in Arkansas. Michelle, 56, as well as sisters Jana, 33, Jill, 31, Johanna, 25, Johanna, 17, Jennifer, 15, Jordyn-Grace, 14, and Josie, 13. The outing comes just days after Jinger wrote about the school environment in which the children were raised was largely based on 'purity' due to their faith.

On the new episode of the Relatable podcast (left), hosted by Allie Beth Stuckey, which aired earlier this week, the 19 Kids and Counting actor (right) opened up. Jinger, 29, appeared alongside his husband Jeremy to announce that Josh 'proclaimed to be a Christian and had all these outward things that made him look good,' but that his behaviour should not be misconstrued with faith. Josh Duggar (inset) was originally sentenced to more than 12 years in jail for his child porn conviction, but it was recently extended.

Jim Bob, 57, and Michelle Duggar, 56, are devout followers of the Institute for Basic Life Principles, which is a bizarre Christian group established by shunned minister Bill Gothard and contains a string of extremely strict laws that control virtually every facet of members' lives. The Duggar children were not allowed to engage in any physical contact with their significant other before marriage. Both the children were homeschooled, and women were expected to wear floor-length dresses at all times. Jim Bob and Michelle received text messages from their children about what they were allowed to watch on TV and what songs they should listen to, as well as who they were friends with. Now, Jinger, 29, has spoken out about the negative effects of being a member of the 'fear-based' organisation on her, admitting that it 'warped' her view of God and leaving her afraid that if she departed from the stricter guidelines, she'd be a 'disaster' if she departed from the strict guidelines. But Jinger hopes that people should know that the extreme steps are not to blame for her parents' behavior since they were led to believe that Bill's laws would'bring their children's success.' After spending years 'promoting the teachings,' on the program, she said it's important to speak out about what she went through.

Jim Bob, 57, and Michelle Duggar, 56, are devout followers of the Institute in Basic Life Principles, a strange Christian group run by shunned minister Bill Gothard, which has strict rules governing almost every aspect of members' lives. Now, Jinger, 29, has laid down the long-running pain that her terribly restrictive upbringing had on her, while still speaking out about the 'fear and superstition' that was instilled in her at a young age. Bill made it abundantly clear that IBLP members were not allowed to listen to any form of rock music, and he even told them that if they mistakenly heard a song that had a particular drum beat in it. Jinger officially left IBLP after marrying her husband, Jeremy Vuolo, 35, in 2016, saying some family members'responded to better than others,' according to Jinger.'

Josh Duggar was arrested and found guilty of unlawful pornography last year, it completely destroyed the wholesome on-screen image that he and his family had worked so hard to build over the course of their multiple TLC appearances. And although Josh's deposition may have been the nail in the coffin for the family's plot, which had resulted in their series being cancelled after more than a decade on television, their reputation had been tarnished for years, amid numerous other scandals and controversies over the years. The parents' bizarrely stringent set of rules that they enacted for their 19 children, which undoubtedly ignited the world's concern for the family. Jim Bob, 57, and Michelle, 56, are members of a strange Christian group led by shunned minister Bill Gothard, which stated that children must be homeschooled, dressed modestly, and avoid all contact with the opposite sex before marriage. In a scathing tell-all with People magazine, Jinger, 29, the seventh oldest of the Duggar children, sent shockwaves around the world as she slammed her parents''' "harmful" beliefs, but denied the long-term effects that they suffered with. FEMAIL has shed a light on a slew of scandals that have thrown the family's family has been shaken by, from Josh's illicit activity to Jim Bob's stringent religious laws.

Jinger Duggar, 29, has shared more of her 'cult-like' religious convictions. The stricter guidelines made her 'terrified,' the 19 Kids and Counting actress said. In a recent interview with People, she said that if she broke the rules, she would 'bring harm' to her. Jim Bob, 57, and Michelle Duggar, 56, who were both devout followers of the Institute of Basic Life Principles, raised her. She talked about her brother Josh Duggar, 34, who was jailed in 2021 for child pornography, and she said her heart 'breaks for the victims'.