Taylor Frankie Paul, the Mormon #MomTok 'soft swinger,' was arrested on suspicion of domestic violence, according to police

Jordan Parker Erb
·2  min de lectura
Paul has previously described "struggling" with monogamy as a Mormon in her TikToks.
Paul has previously described "struggling" with monogamy as a Mormon in her TikToks.Taylor Frankie Paul/TikTok/Instagram

  • Taylor Frankie Paul, a Mormon "#MomTok" influencer and "soft swinger," was arrested on February 17.

  • The Herriman City Police Department said Paul was arrested on charges relating to domestic violence.

  • Police said one of Paul's two children "was injured by an action" of the 28-year-old.

Taylor Frankie Paul, a Mormon #MomTok influencer with four million followers on the social-media app, was arrested outside of Salt Lake City last week on charges relating to domestic violence.

Police arrested Paul on February 17 for "the misdemeanor charges of assault, criminal mischief and commission of domestic violence in the presence of a child," according to a statement the Herriman City Police Department released on Friday afternoon.

She was taken into custody and booked in the Salt Lake County Jail.

Following the 28-year-old's arrest, detectives received "additional video evidence" that was referred to the District Attorney's Office of Salt Lake County to be screened for felony-assault charges, as well as a misdemeanor charge of reckless child abuse, the statement said.

"This evidence also suggests that during the incident, Ms. Paul's minor child was injured by an action of Ms. Paul," the statement continues.

Paul did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

Paul, who shares two children with her ex-husband, Tate Paul, is a prominent figure on "#MomTok," a subcommunity where mothers document the ins and outs of parenthood. Paul refers to herself as Mormon in her TikTok videos, saying in some that she "struggles" with monogamy but is "still a member."

@taylorfrankiepaul

The struggle is real but still a member

♬ ur the secret recipe - david kushner

As Insider previously reported, the influencer became the center of a controversy last year when she revealed her and her ex-husband's involvement in a "soft-swinging" community. Per Paul's description, she and her ex-husband could be sexually intimate with other members, but agreed not to go "all the way" with anyone other than their spouse.

According to a TikTok livestream posted in May 2022, Paul implied that she slept with another community member without her husband's consent, thus leading to their divorce.

Read the original article on Insider

Historias más recientes

  • Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures signal a return to roaring rally in stocks

    Markets still appear upbeat about the prospect of a Trump presidency, though thoughts are turning to consumer inflation data on the horizon.

  • Tesla stock extends rally as Musk-Trump alliance fuels gains

    At $344.50, Tesla is expected to add over $74 billion to its value if premarket gains hold. The stock has jumped nearly 28% since Trump's election victory was declared on Wednesday, surpassing $1 trillion in market value for the first time in two years. Tesla shares were just over 1% higher for the year before Trump secured his second term at the White House.

  • Lawmakers vote to keep embattled Ishiba as Japan PM

    Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba kept his job in a parliamentary vote on Monday, despite having recently led the ruling coalition to its worst general election result in 15 years.MPs in parliament's powerful lower house convened on Monday for a special four-day session to nominate the prime minister, a necessary step after a general election.

  • Japan to propose $65 billion plan to aid domestic chip industry, draft shows

    Japan's government will propose a $65 billion plan to boost its chip industry with subsidies and other financial assistance over a period of "multiple years", a draft seen on Monday by Reuters showed. The plan, with financial support worth 10 trillion yen ($65.10 billion) or more, comes as countries look to strengthen their control over chip supply chains after global shocks including trade tensions between the United States and China. Japan's government intends to submit the plan, including bills to financially help mass production of next-generation chips, to the next parliament session, the draft shows.

  • Democrats hold out hope in Pennsylvania Senate race as Republicans declare victory

    NBC News hasn't yet called the Senate race in Pennsylvania, where Republican Dave McCormick holds a narrow lead over Democratic Sen. Bob Casey.

  • Thousands flee as fourth major storm in a month hits Philippines

    Thousands of people sought shelter, ports were shut down and landslides blocked mountain roads in the Philippines on Monday, as the disaster-weary nation was struck by a fourth cyclone in less than a month.Toraji came on the heels of three cyclones in less than a month that killed 159 people.

  • Zeiss opens tech-focussed centre in India, to double workforce in 3 years

    German optical technology firm Carl Zeiss AG on Monday opened its first global capability centre (GCC) in India and said it plans to double its local workforce to 5,000 in the next three years. The centre, located in the southern city of Bengaluru, will host functions such as cloud computing, cybersecurity and network operations, and also develop software services for its medical technology subsidiary Carl Zeiss Meditec AG. India's GCCs have in recent years evolved from low-cost outsourcing hubs to local offices of global companies supporting their parent organisations in multiple functions, including daily operations, finance, research and development.

  • Russia masses tens of thousands of troops for Kursk offensive, Ukraine says

    Russia has massed “tens of thousands of troops” as part of a major effort to retake land in its Kursk region that was seized by Ukraine, according to the Commander-in-Chief of Kyiv's armed forces.

  • Paris agreement climate goals 'in great peril', warns UN

    The Paris climate agreement's goals "are in great peril" and 2024 is on track to break new temperature records, the United Nations warned Monday as COP29 talks opened in Baku."The ambitions of the Paris Agreement are in great peril," the WMO climate and weather agency said as global leaders gathered for high-stakes climate talks in Azerbaijan.

  • Israel sees progress in Lebanon ceasefire talks, says Russia can help

    Israel said on Monday there was progress in talks about a ceasefire in Lebanon and indicated Russia could play a part by stopping Hezbollah from rearming via Syria, although the Iran-backed group said it had not received any truce proposals yet. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar said the main challenge would be enforcing any ceasefire agreement, and that Israel was working with the United States on the diplomatic efforts. "We will be ready to be there if we know, first of all that Hezbollah is not on our border, is north of the Litani river and that Hezbollah will not be able to arm again with new weapons systems."

  • Stocks diverge, bitcoin hits record high

    Major stock markets diverged, the dollar gained and bitcoin extended a record run higher Monday, as traders took their lead from events in the United States and China.Europe saw solid gains around midday, tracking events in the United States where president-elect Donald Trump is putting together his cabinet.

  • 5 things to know for Nov. 11: Presidential transition, House, Climate crisis, Alabama shooting, Bitcoin

    CNN’s 5 Things brings you the news you need to know every morning.

  • Russian glide bombs, drones and a ballistic missile kill 6, injure 30 in Ukraine

    Russian glide bombs, drones and a ballistic missile smashed into cities in southern and eastern Ukraine on Monday, officials said, killing at least six civilians and injuring about 30 others. Russia recently intensified strikes that have long tormented civilian areas, Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, in an apparent effort to unnerve Ukrainians and wear down their willingness to keep up a war that is approaching its 1,000-day milestone. “Every day, every night, Russia commits the same terror,” Zelenskyy said in a post on the Telegram messaging app.

  • Bleeding and in pain, a woman endured a harrowing wait for miscarriage care due to Georgia’s restrictive abortion law

    Had Avery Davis Bell had a miscarriage in Boston, where she lived until 2020, doctors could snap into action. But because she was having a miscarriage in a hospital in Georgia, surgery had to wait.

  • Former UK soldier accused of helping Iran pleads guilty to prison escape

    A British soldier accused of passing sensitive information to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps pleaded guilty on Monday to escaping from prison while awaiting trial. Daniel Abed Khalife is on trial at London's Woolwich Crown Court, accused of collecting sensitive information between May 2019 and January 2022.

  • Anglican church head urged to resign over abuse scandal

    The leader of the world's Anglican communion faced growing pressure on Monday to resign after a damning report which concluded the Church of England had covered up a serial abuse case. The extent of the abuse makes him the most prolific known serial abuser associated with the Church.

  • Church of England head Justin Welby under pressure to resign amid abuse scandal

    The head of the Church of England, spiritual leader of the global Anglican Communion, is under pressure to resign after an investigation found that he failed to inform police about serial physical and sexual abuse by a volunteer at Christian summer camps as soon as he became aware of it. Calls for Welby’s resignation have grown since Thursday, when the church released the results of an independent review into John Smyth, who sexually, psychologically and physically abused about 30 boys and young men in the United Kingdom and 85 in Africa over five decades. The 251-page report concluded that Welby failed to report Smyth to authorities when he was informed of the abuse in August 2013, soon after he became Archbishop of Canterbury.

  • South Korea's ruling party plans chips law to avert Trump threat

    South Korea's ruling party proposed a special chips act on Monday to give chipmakers subsidies and an exemption from a national cap on working hours, to tackle potential risks from measures threatened by incoming U.S. President Donald Trump. The semiconductor industry is critical for the trade-dependent economy, Asia's fourth biggest, with chips making up 16% of total exports last year. Last week, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol warned of the risks stemming from Trump's threat of steep tariffs on Chinese imports that could prompt Chinese rivals to slash export prices and undercut Korean chip firms overseas.

  • WHO says mpox cases in Congo's epicenter where the new variant was detected may be 'plateauing'

    The World Health Organization said mpox cases in the region of Congo where a new and more infectious variant was first detected appear to be “plateauing,” even as the virus continues to increase in other regions of the country, as well as in Burundi and Uganda. According to data from last week, Congo reported fewer than 100 laboratory-confirmed mpox cases, down from nearly 400 in July. Last week, Africa CDC's director Dr. Jean Kaseya said the continent was “still in the acute phase” of the mpox epidemic, with 19 countries affected.

  • China's 'Singles Day' shopping spree in spotlight as spending flags

    China's largest online shopping bonanza wraps up on Monday, with analysts and investors watching for signs that consumption is rebounding in the world's second-largest economy after recent efforts by Beijing to boost activity.This year's Singles Day could represent a major boon for retail giants as analysts watch for signs that recent measures are having an impact.