Reality TV star Taylor Frankie Paul has announced her departure from Hulu's reality show The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (SLOMW) after facing months of backlash from her castmates. According to sources, the terminated Bachelorette decided to quit the show due to the toxic patterns displayed by her fellow cast members.

In a recent statement shared on Instagram, Taylor revealed that she had initially considered leaving the show to alleviate stress for the rest of the cast. However, after facing continued criticism and bullying, she has come full circle and decided to exit the program altogether. "I originally was willing to be removed to let them all continue on with less stress," she explained. "I'm back to that point."

Taylor claimed that some of her castmates were aware of the ongoing abuse she faced during filming, which included comments about her children being "disgusting." She accused nearly the entire cast, plus several others, of turning against her after knowing what she had endured over the past eight months. "Some of the girls know what I've been through. Then, to turn and collectively pile on with their 'statements,'" she stated.

Furthermore, Taylor alleged that some cast members encouraged her to lead salary negotiations, only to back down when she refused to follow their demands. "These same people had meetings telling me I need to lead the way of pay. My voice was the only one that can make it happen and then they would work from what I demanded," she claimed.

However, Taylor maintained that she kept her existing pay, opting not to compromise her integrity. "I'm grateful I never followed through with their requests or demands. I'm grateful I kept the same pay out of fairness and integrity," she emphasized.

The reality star also defended her treatment of production staff and crew, stating that she respected them throughout her time on the show. In contrast, she expressed frustration at the lack of empathy shown by some cast members. "What makes it harder to take in is that some of these parents have made mistakes that would result in the same judgment I'm receiving. Yet, they are 'pointing a finger.'"

While acknowledging that some of the scrutiny stems from her own past actions, Taylor questioned how long she should face punishment for them. "I've almost convinced myself I'm deserving of all this pain. To a certain degree, absolutely this is a consequence of my actions. My question has been: How much suffering and scrutiny is going to be enough?"

Ultimately, Taylor concluded her statement with a blunt admission: "I'm just relieved to be out."