JOY-Anna Duggar has never shied away from controversy and isn’t starting now.
The former TLC star shot back in a new YouTube vlog at critics who are always commenting on her life.
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Joy-Anna, 26, answered several questions from fans in her Q&A video shared on her family’s YouTube account.
One particular question that earned a candid response from the ex-reality personality dealt with how she handled fame.
“What’s the hardest part of living in the spotlight,” was the fan question Joy-Anna read before she replied to it.
Tackling the inquiry head-on, Joy-Anna admitted that the “hardest part” was dealing with others’ opinions of her life.
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“It’s annoying…because you don’t really know me,” she added.
The Counting On notable was recently the center of scrutiny regarding her parenting methods.
Joy-Anna was accused of making a few critical mistakes while chopping her daughter Evelyn’s hair last week.
She took to her Instagram profile to record herself cutting the little girl’s long blonde locks.
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In the clip, the tiny tot sat perched on a barstool as her mom measured out the length of the trim.
She grinned at the camera as Joy-Anna wet her hair to prepare for the cut.
FACING THE MUSIC
Joy-Anna used basic kitchen scissors to chop her daughter’s locks to the nape of the neck.
Evelyn smiled as her mom and dad styled her new bob, and even looked in the mirror to check out the final product.
Joy-Anna included a clip of her tiny tot once the hair had dried, and finished with a video of the little girl all dressed up.
Evelyn twirled in a pretty white dress covered in flowers while her curly blonde hair was tied half up and half down.
She captioned her post, “Do I regret it? Cutting Evy’s hair at home.”
FAN BACKLASH
But fans were quick to notice that Joy-Anna’s haircut method might’ve been wrong because her daughter has very curly hair.
“She’s got beautiful curly hair and really it needs looking after by someone that actually knows how to cut curly hair. You will just cut the curls out,” one wrote.
“Why are you cutting her hair?” a second asked.
“Get some scissors for hair,” a third begged.
“Cut with shears so she doesn’t get split ends,” a fourth advised.
“The cosmetologist in me is hurting watching you cut above your fingers,” a fifth claimed.
“Look up how to take care of curly hair or go to a salon and ask a hair dresser. It will help if she learns now and makes it a habit of doing her hair that way. Otherwise, it will become dry and frizzy,” a final warned.
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