Markon’s secret life on the waving scandals, falls of friendship and religious reaction

From allegations of treason to scandals, the secret life of the Markon wives offers to look into the version of Mormon’s life far from traditional public perception.

The series, located in the suburban state of Utah, follows the group of Markon’s women – most of whom rose to the glory on the tiktok and became influential Momtok – when they manage scandals, they face marriage breakdowns and encountered everything from business enterprises to party invitations.

But under the sensational plot lines, a more complex story of developing dynamics in a close community.

Mother Mother Marton’s Mother has been creating content on the Internet for the last five years, but says the concept of reality -willing is still very new to them.

“I have heard that in the end, people will learn how to play a realistic television game, but it’s not us, we are still trying to find out,” says BBC Jesse Ngatsikura. “So you see the real us.”

What started as a hobby has become a job, and women openly perform at the exhibition about the amount of money they earn from realistic television and brand deals.

“Now this is our job completely, but we chose it, and we could leave anytime if we didn’t want to be part of it,” Jesse says.

Whitney Levitt explains that “naturally the dynamics will change when there is more money and family, and certainly some people get competitive,” but assures that the group is still friends from the camera.

During the two seasons, Jesse and Whitney held complex storylines – Whitney is presented as the villain in the first season, and at the end of the second season, Jesse was allegedly dealing.

The couple openly talks about the impact when your life has watched and commented millions of people around the world.

“It is difficult to reconcile with the fact that we do not have control over the narrative and you never overcome it,” – explains Whitney. “But you have to take it and let it go.”

Because the show follows from the life of nine friends, it is easy to understand how some can create more drama for themselves to guarantee some time screen, but Jesse insists that it is not, and no one “plays, but of course, emotions are enhanced.”

“We actually record four to days a week, so we do not know what will make the final editing.”

Jesse says her explosive party on Halloween was not produced by manufacturers, and there is simply “naturally such drama that we do not need to create more for the show.”

Given the intensity of dramaturgy and the requirements for shooting, the availability of strong assistance is very important, and both women praise the production of care.

“There is always a therapist in my hands, and at first I liked why Taylor and Jen are constantly therapy, and now I have five hours a week,” Jesse admits. “I thought it is useful, even if you don’t worry about a difficult time.”

Whitney also gained access to some help in the first season after the villain show was presented.

“It completely sucked, being a villain, and I was angry, had a great resentment and was very sad. I had so much preferred emotions, but I was proud that instead of running away, I stayed in the harsh conversations that I didn’t want,” Whitney says.

Whitney was one of the members of the MomTok group, who Taylor Franko Paul publicly discovered that she participated in a “soft scope” that she denied and caused their friendship.

Open discussions around sex, marriage and alcohol at the exhibition caused a reaction in the Mormon church.

“When the first trailer came out, there was some appeal from the church because they were afraid, but in fact we show you how we live in Markon’s life, and we all live in a different way,” Witty says.

Jesse adds Docudrama shows how “we are all normal and daily girls, not people who wear cannets and oils as you can think.”

Women say that not only the church came to take the show, but also help young women think about their faith.

“We certainly influenced people to doubt their faith, delve into it, or be more honest, and I had messages from some people who say they join the church with me,” Jesse says.

While their religion plays an important role in their lives, they seek to tell me that they are not the face of Marmanism.

“There are mormons that are still upset by this, but we just show our version, and I think it expands the opportunities, because hopefully people can treat our stories and struggles.”