Jeremy Miller said he did not agree with his “Growing Pains” co-star Kirk Cameron for displaying masculine caroling protests around Los Angeles.
Cameron, 0, came under fire again on Tuesday after hosting a caroling event at Oaks Mall, where about 100 people gathered to sing a Christmas carol without a face mask.
“While I’ve always loved my brother Kirk, I couldn’t agree more with the planning of masculine occasions at a time when safety and concern for others is a priority,” said Miller, who played Cameron’s brother in the beloved sitcom. Stated page six.
“I really can’t be more disappointed with it,” added Miller, 44.
Candace Cameron joins Brothers Kirk Cameron’s Christmas caroling protests
Cameron stood an inch away from those who had gathered at the mall on Tuesday night in a video he posted on Instagram. There were crowds ranging from small children to senior citizens and they sang closely with each other while performing the songs of “The First Noel”.
Cameron held a similar caroling event earlier this month to protest California Governor Gavin News’ most recent stay-at-home order, as the Los Angeles Times reported that there were fewer than 100 ICU beds available in LA County.
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Cameron defended the “peaceful” protest during a virtual appearance on “Fox News @ Night” in mid-December.
“All I can say is that I look around in my community and people who have gone bankrupt, people who are worried, frustrated, suicidal, people who are being abused, those who are being abused and those who are being abused. I can ignore it, ”he said.
“People are just claiming to come and be a part [the events], “Cameras added.” This is the land of the free and brave home, and there are thousands and thousands of people in our community who do not suffer in loneliness and come out to sing and thank them because we believe the community has immunity, but loneliness has solitude. “
Ox Mall reacted before the holiday-based theme was opposed, calling it “irresponsible” behavior.
Residents of the area expressed disgust at the anti-Cameron maneuvers and “did not believe the Caroling incidents.” On Tuesday, many residents said they would not travel “anywhere near” because of the mall.
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Cameron’s sister, Candace Cameron Bure, also indicated that she did not agree with his caroling events. After receiving her reaction amid rumors that she had participated, she tweeted: “I have not participated in any recent caroling program. Also, I prefer to follow more guidelines by wearing a mask and social distance when I am in public. Doesn’t appreciate vulgar tweets about family. I believe respectful dialogue is the key to listening. Be safe. “
The camera did not immediately respond to a request from Fox News for comment Saturday.