Nearly 2 million people saw it, but only one woman had the courage to answer back. When Bunnie XO posted her Halloween photos dressed as a sultry version of Velma from Scooby-Doo, the internet erupted. Trolls filled her comments, questioning her faith and throwing judgment her way. What followed was not shame it was strength.
Instead of hiding, Bunnie XO stood tall. With her pet cow beside her, she wrote, “God made art,” reminding everyone that faith is not defined by fabric. When one critic mocked her modesty, she replied, “We were born naked baby and you are only ashamed because Eve ate the apple.” It was bold, funny, and honest pure Bunnie.
Jelly Roll’s wife blasts trolls who question her faith after receiving backlash for skimpy Halloween
Fans flooded in to back her up. One comment read, “You are proof that faith is love, not judgment.” Another added, “If God made art, then you are the masterpiece.” Jelly Roll himself chimed in, echoing her fire with, “Worry about your own sins, because God is not going to question you about mine.” That line set the internet on fire.
Through the noise, a deeper story shines. Bunnie XO’s courage did not come from fame it came from survival. Before she was a wife, she was a fighter. That strength led her to Jelly Roll years ago, long before either of them had success. Their love story began in the most unexpected place: a small Las Vegas bar.
The Story of Jelly Roll and Bunnie XO
Back then, Jelly Roll was homeless, living out of a 1996 van. Bunnie made the first move, leaving her date that night to find him again. They married on impulse, running to a courthouse after his concert. She helped raise his daughter, built her own podcast, and turned every doubt into proof that love can rewrite a life.
Jelly Roll and Bunnie XO are not a picture-perfect couple they are a living story of second chances. Together, they turned pain into peace and judgment into joy. Their love is messy, real, and human, just like their fans. Follow Jelly Roll on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. Their story reminds us all: grace can be loud too.