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Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman has spoken out following the explosive profile centered around her family and lifestyle, claiming it 'couldn't be further from the truth' and called it an 'attack' on their family.
The 34-year-old, who gained online fame for her captivating 'trad wife' content, was the subject of intense scrutiny following an article published by the Times of London.
In a recent Instagram clip, Hannah addressed the article admitting she and her husband, 35-year-old JetBlue heir Daniel Neeleman, were 'shocked' when they read the published piece.
'A couple of weeks ago, we had a reporter come into our home to learn more about our family and business,' the mom-of-eight began.
'We thought the interview went really well,' she said. 'We were taken [aback] however, when we saw the printed article - which shocked us, and shocked the world by it being an attack on my family and my marriage.'
Ballerina Farm's Hannah Neeleman has spoken out following the explosive profile centered around her family and lifestyle
Hannah said the insinuations she was unhappy in the article 'couldn't be further from the truth'
Although she didn't name the publication in the clip, it was insinuated she was referring to the Times article.
She added that the article painted her as 'oppressed, with my husband being the culprit.'
'This couldn't be further from the truth,' she declared, adding that she believes the article's angle was 'predetermined' before it was even written.
'Together we have built a business from scratch,' she continued.
'We've brought eight children into this world, and have prioritized our marriage all along the way,' Hannah said.
'We are co-parents, co-CEOs, co-diaper changers, kitchen cleaners and decision makers, we are one,' she said passionately.
'I love him more today than I did 13 years ago, many dreams still to accomplish,' adding: 'We aren't done having babies.'
Hannah concluded the clip saying at the moment, she's doing what she loves 'the most' - being a mother, wife, business woman and farmer.
Hannah said at the moment, she's doing what she loves 'the most' - being a mother, wife, business woman and farmer
Hannah left New York City and her dreams of being a dancer behind to instead live on a farm in Utah
She makes looking after her enormous brood - while also running a successful company, managing the family's farm, and balancing her booming pageant career - seem like a breeze
In a follow-up Instagram post, Hannah urged people to read 'our story in my own words' and visit the Ballerina Farm website.
Hannah, who was an aspiring ballerina, moved to New York City at 17 to study at Juilliard, but met her now-husband Daniel not long after.
The couplewho are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often share glimpses of their idyllic life on social media, posting under Ballerina Farm, the name of their shared company.
Hannah and her husband launched their company Ballerina Farm in 2019 - which now sells an array of products made from their livestock like ground beef and pork, as well as fresh desserts and produce.
She has amassed millions of followers on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube from her 'trad wife' content, a term short for 'traditional wife,' which describes a woman trading modern femininity for domestic duties, involving cooking, cleaning, and having children.
Hannah, who was an aspiring ballerina, moved to New York City at 17 to study at Juilliard, but met her now-husband Daniel not long after
Last week, fans of the Utah-based content creator have expressed their concern following the article published by the Times of London article, which described her as 'Queen of the Trad Wives,' portraying a less-than-idyllic life than her social media presence suggests.
Readers were in shock over the in-depth piece, which showed Hannah often being spoken over by her husband and noted that she was left so exhausted from her hectic lifestyle that she was bed ridden for days.
The couple are raising their eight children -Henry, 12, Charles, 10, George, nine, Frances, seven, Lois, five, Martha, three, Mabel, three, and Flora, six months - on their 328-acre farm in Utah.
However, at times, author Megan Agnew expressed her skepticism over her happiness with the article making several remarks about it not being the life Hannah initially wanted.