While Bure looks back on her career as a young adult, she is met with nothing but bliss.
“It truly was a wonderful environment because I loved everyone that I worked with.
I had the most incredible experience growing up on television,” she remarked in an interview withParade.
She went on to profess that religion had always been a priority for her mother.
“My teenage years were busy, and going to church wasn’t a priority.
I want to be passionate about you for the rest of my life.
c’mon don’t let that fire burn out.”
It didn’t take long for her fame to catch up with her in a nasty way.
By 1989, she was being bullied at her middle school.
“I had some problems at school.
“I got bullied in middle school, I had some awful experiences.
… middle school was tough.”
I loved it.”
“The casting director got on the phone immediately after and said, ‘Yeah, she was fine.
She was OK. We’ll bring her back for a callback.’
“There was nothing forced or artificial about her.
She was just completely a real kid, really cute and funny.
Moral of the story: words should not be taken at face value.
As a kid; however, it can be difficult to differentiate neutrality from disapproval.
The all-too-real storyline became a frightening reality for Bure after the show wrapped.
I can’t pull myself out by myself.
