Celebrity News

Candace Cameron Bure posts about ‘humility’ amid JoJo Siwa feud

Candace Cameron Bure posted a Bible verse about “humility” as her unlikely feud with JoJo Siwa drags on.

The “Fuller House” alum, 46, shared Philippians 2:3 via her Instagram Stories Thursday, which reads, “Do nothing out of selfish ambition or conceit, but in humility consider others as more important than ourselves.”

Cameron Bure called the “lesson” one that she is “continuing to learn.”

The Hallmark Channel actress previously shared a verse from Isaiah when Siwa, 19, called her the “rudest celebrity” she has ever met in a TikTok video Sunday.

“Trust in the Lord forever, for the Lord God is an everlasting rock,” the verse read.

Cameron Bure apologized to the “So You Think You Can Dance” judge Tuesday, describing a conversation she once had with Siwa while trying to figure out “where [the diss] came from.”

The Instagram Story upload shared Philippians 2:3. candacecbure/Instagram

After explaining that she “broke” the dancer’s heart at a premiere by not taking a photo with her, Cameron Bure went on to share a “lesson” with her Instagram followers.

“Even a 10-second trending TikTok video can do damage because our words matter and our actions matter,” she said. “We all influence the people around us.”

The feud began when Siwa called Bure the “rudest celebrity” via TikTok. itsjojosiwa/TikTok

Siwa alleged the following day that Cameron Bure did not share the “full details” of the “rough experience,” adding, “When you’re little and somebody says something to you, and you just never forget it as long as you live — I think we’ve all had that moment — and I feel like this was that moment for me.”

While the former “The View” co-host subsequently posted the Philippians verse, her daughter, Natasha Bure, told Siwa to grow up in a since-deleted Instagram post.

Although Cameron Bure apologized, Siwa alleged she didn’t share the “full” story. candacecbure/Instagram

“Respectfully, someone saying no to taking a photo with you is not a ‘rough experience,'” the 23-year-old wrote Thursday. “This generation is so sensitive and has zero backbone.

“There are bigger issues in the world than this,” Natasha continued. “There are people who are dying in other countries, there are children who are starving. Those people are having a rough experience.”