Sadie Robertson Warns Church Against ‘Cancel Culture’
Sadie Robertson Warns Church Against ‘Cancel Culture’
Reality TV star and Christian author Sadie Robertson Huff is speaking out against what she calls “cancel culture” within the church, encouraging believers to respond to others with grace instead of judgment.
The Duck Dynasty Revival actress said the experience began after she and her sister, Bella Robertson, posted a short TikTok video in 2024 of themselves line-dancing to Beyoncé’s country hit Texas Hold ’Em. What was meant as a fun, lighthearted clip quickly stirred criticism from within the Christian community.
“It went viral within hours,” Huff told Pastor Rich Wilkerson Jr. on the Mature Me podcast, as reported by Taste of Country. “Youth pastors were telling their students to unfollow me. They said I was a bad influence because I listened to that song.”
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Huff said she was shocked by the reaction, noting that she hadn’t even realized the post could offend anyone. “It made me sad,” she said. “I didn’t feel I had done anything wrong, yet people were attacking me. I thought, if this is the response when I didn’t even mess up, what happens if I actually do?”
The 27-year-old, who also hosts the WHOA That’s Good podcast, said the moment opened her eyes to a deeper problem Christians turning against one another online. “Church should be a place of love and healing,” she said. “We’re supposed to have each other’s backs. Instead, I felt canceled by my own community.”
In an interview with Fox News Digital, Huff said she believes social media often fuels negativity and division. “We should hold each other accountable,” she said, “but also believe the best in people and give them grace.”
Referencing 1 Corinthians 13:6, she reminded Christians that love “rejoices in the truth” and not in failure. “Too often, people celebrate when someone falls,” she said. “That’s not how it’s meant to be. We should be lifting others up, not tearing them down.”
Despite the criticism, Huff said the experience led to positive conversations about kindness and community online. “It’s been eye-opening,” she added. “If my story helps make social media a better place, then it was worth it.”
Content Credit: Moyosola Oni
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