Exclusive | Juicy secrets, a throuple and Jesus: Inside Southern Californias sexy Mormon community

Across five seasons of the Hulu hit “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” viewers learned just how messy things could be for the beautiful, godly gals of Utah as they navigated a swinging scandal, secret affairs, DadTok fights, rocky marriages, divorces and even a “Dancing with the Stars” feud.Now, the franchise is heading west to showcase Southern California’s LDS ladies with “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County.” It premieres Thursday on Hulu and Disney+ and promises to be just as scandalously entertaining, if not more so, than its predecessor.“There’s so many funny moments, and so many moments people can resonate with, where we’re being very vulnerable,” one of the show’s stars, Madison Bontempo, 34, told The Post.“There’s a lot of fun drama.”The trailer teases divorce, polygamy and plenty of secrets.

Even before the first episode airs, juicy plots are developing among the nine cast members.One of the main ladies is longtime YouTuber Aspyn Ovard, 30, who has more than three million subscribers on the platform.She filed for divorce from Parker Ferris in April 2024, the same day she announced the birth of their third daughter.

She has since spoken openly about exploring her bisexuality, and now she’s making headlines for openly dating a New Jersey married couple, Bri and Billy Davis.“So many people have questions, people are interested,” Ovard told The Post.“For me it’s just so run of the mill and normal, but I also, if I ever saw another throuple in the wild, like on TikTok or something, I’d have the same kind of questions, like, literally tell me everything, ‘How does it work?’”The relationship is especially striking to the more devout women on the show.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints limits intimacy to heterosexual marriage with the aim of procreation and bonding.Ovard, who calls herself “Mormon-adjacent” — she grew up in Utah, immersed in the religion’s culture but isn’t Mo...