Fans Disgusted As Audrey Roloff Publicly Shames Husband, Jeremy

Audrey and Jeremy Roloff first became known through the TLC series, Little People, Big World. For many, their relationship, especially their wedding, became an iconic part of the series. However, Audrey has recently come under fire after she was accused of shaming Jeremy over laundry.

Audrey & Jeremy Roloff’s Wedding Served As Little People, Big World‘s Season 8 Finale

Audrey’s husband Jeremy first came to prominence for his role on Little People, Big World. The series initially focused on his family, with his parents Amy and Matt and his fraternal twin brother Zach all having dwarfism.

As the series went on, viewers also got to see the Roloff kids grow up, get married, and have children of their own. Jeremy married Audrey in 2014 on Roloff Farm. Notably, their marriage served as the subject of the series’ season eight finale. The couple has since had four children together: Ember Jean, Bode James, Radley Knight, and Mirabelle May.

Audrey Roloff, Jeremy Roloff - Instagram
Audrey Roloff, Jeremy Roloff – Instagram

However, Audrey recently came under scrutiny by fans after a video popped up online of her shaming Jeremy while doing the laundry. One fan recently took to Reddit to share the video.

As the fan shared in the post, “Step 1: Sell the tools for perfect marriage communication. Step 2: Publicly shame your husband. Step 3: Profit?” This line was a reference to an episode of South Park, in which gnomes have a confused plan to profit off of stolen laundry.

Some Fans Admitted They Weren’t Too Good At Folding, Either

In the video, a caption read, “When you’re 34, but never learned how to fold a fitted sheet… I was crying, laughing. I had to start filming.” As the video went on, Audrey tried to talk Jeremy through folding the sheet. However, after about a minute in, a caption wrote, “I’ve already lost him…”

Things became more complicated as Jeremy placed the sheet onto the floor. Continuing with the captions, one, supposedly written in Jeremy’s voice, read, “When I fold it the way I do it, this is how it totally ends up.” Underneath it read, “Someone doesn’t like not knowing how to do things.”