JINGER Duggar has posted a picture of her with her husband where she’s actively ignoring her father’s wishes.
Jinger, 30, stood with her husband, Jeremy Vuolo, 36, on a ski slope in Ontario, Canada, in a picture posted to her Instagram Story.
It was from a series of photos from her snowy Christmas getaway.
In one photo, she cuddled into her husband on the slopes with people skiing all around them.
Jinger wore skin-tight bright blue skiing trousers which clung to her curves and showed off her thin legs.
She paired the look with an oversized blue coat covered in a wild pattern to keep the chilly air out.
Jinger stood with her feet attached to a pair of skis while wearing a helmet with her arm around Jeremy.
He wore a similar ski outfit made of a matching navy ski suit.
Jinger’s father Jim Bob Duggar, 58, forbids his daughters from wearing pants in public.
JIM BOB’S RULES
Jinger has defied her dad’s strict dress code in the past by wearing revealing clothes.
Recently, the reality TV star wore a soft white jumper that cut down with a deep-V neck.
The look violated her dad’s modesty rules, which require the women in the family only to wear long skirts and dresses without showing too much skin.
In the video, she was promoting the Good Reads Book Awards because her memoir had been nominated.
Her book Becoming Free Indeed detailed her childhood and how she escaped the strict rules imposed on her by her parents Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar, 57.
In the video, Jinger said: “I just wanted to hop on here and say that I am so excited, I heard yesterday that Becoming Free made it onto Good Reads nominations for best memoir and autobiography of 2023.”
Jinger then explained her thanks and hoped that her fans would go and vote for her book.
She continued: “Thank you for allowing me to share my story. It’s been quite the year.”
HER STORY
Jinger’s book Becoming Free Indeed: My Story of Disentangling Faith from Fear was released in January.
During the release, she revealed that it was a tell-all memoir that exposed her family’s upbringing.
She said: “In it, I share stories from my life. Stories that nobody saw while the TV cameras were rolling.”
Jinger continued: “Stories of fear and uncertainty, but also of discovery and hope. I share these stories because I want to be an encouragement to any of you who may be struggling to work through what you were taught while still loving Jesus.
“I wrote this book for any of you who want to examine your beliefs without abandoning God,” she explained.
“This is a book about me and my spiritual journey, a journey of disentangling truth from lies. In it, I share stories from my life—stories that nobody saw while the TV cameras were rolling: stories of fear and uncertainty but also discovery and hope.”