What We Recently Learned About Candace Cameron Bure's Time On 'The View'

Candace Cameron Bure is famous for her role as DJ Tanner in the ABC sitcom series Full House, where she starred on the show from 1987 to 1995. She reprised the role as DJ Tanner-Fuller from 2016 to 2020 in the show's sequel, Fuller House. Cameron Bure also played Aurora Teagarden in Hallmark's adaptation of

Candace Cameron Bure is famous for her role as DJ Tanner in the ABC sitcom series Full House, where she starred on the show from 1987 to 1995. She reprised the role as DJ Tanner-Fuller from 2016 to 2020 in the show's sequel, Fuller House. Cameron Bure also played Aurora Teagarden in Hallmark's adaptation of the character's novel series. During her acting career, which she kickstarted in 1982, 45-year-old Candace starred in more than six big-screen movies and 60 TV films and series. She also played a news anchor in 2018's For King & Country's Joy music video.

Candace Cameron Bure's roles in Full House and its sequel landed her two Teen Choice Awards and one Kid's Choice Awards. She recently dropped several bombshells, as she revealed shocking facts about her time at the ABC talk show The View in 2015 and 2016.

Related: How Much Is ‘Fuller House’ Star, Candace Cameron Bure Worth Today?

8 Candace Said 'The View' Experience Was So Difficult

Candace Cameron Bure co-hosted ABC's talk show The View in 2015 and 2016. She recently opened up about the harrowing experience she went through during her work on the show. During an appearance on the Behind The Table podcast, Candace stressed that she wasn't ready for political talks every single day, and that it was so hard for her to manage her emotional stress.

7 She Revealed She Experienced Stress And Anxiety

Candace went on to add that she experienced stress and anxiety during her time co-hosting The View. On Behind The Table, Candace Cameron Bure was joined by another former host of The View, Raven-Symoné, and the show's current host, Sara Haines. Bure revealed she still feels the stress and anxiety in her stomach, adding that she didn't witness before the type of stress she went through when hosting The View.

During her turn to speak, Raven-Symoné said she was catfished in joining The View. She added that she didn't know the show would be so centered on politics, subjects that she didn't have much experience in. Symoné thought that she was going to host a show that discusses fun, pop topics. Candace Cameron Bure shared the same thoughts as Raven.

6 She Also Had PTSD

A more shocking revelation that Candace uncovered was her development of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder because of her time as a host on The View. Cameron Bure said she regularly cried ahead of the show's episodes. She shed tears before every single episode of The View. Candace bottled up a lot and made people happy at the expense of her own mental health and well-being. Candace Cameron Bure hosted during seasons 19 and 20 of The View.

Related: 16 Little Known Facts About Valeri Bure And Candace Cameron’s Relationship

5 Candace Was Thankful For Her Co-Hosts Support

Despite her suffering from anxiety on the show, Candace was thankful for the support she received from her co-hosts on The View. She says they helped her overcome her fears and anxiety. Cameron Bure was particularly grateful for Whoopi Goldberg, The View's moderator. Candace described Whoopi as Golden and said that she made her feel secure and protected.

4 She Left The Show In December 2016

In December 2016, Candace declared that she was leaving The View and said the reason for that was the need to focus on her other projects and commitments. During that time, Candace Cameron Bure was filming Netflix's sitcom series Fuller House, where she starred as DJ Tanner-Fuller. She also had several other projects in the making, such as starring in the TV film sequels of Aurora Teagarden Mystery.

3 Cameron Bure Was Pressured To Represent Conservative Voices

Candace was put under enormous pressure to advocate for conservative opinions on the show, for topics she didn't care about, didn't want to talk about, or even views that she disagreed with. This cornering exacerbated Candace's stressful experience on the show. Moreover, she felt anxious, because she was the only one on the table to represent conservative Christian audiences during the 2016 election year.

Related: Watch Candace Bure Relatably Burst Into Tears On A Spin Bike

2 She Doesn't Regret Doing The Job Anyway

Although her experience hosting The View's 19th and 20th seasons was distressing and difficult, Candace Cameron Bure insisted she doesn't regret her decision to host the show. She said she's very grateful for the experience, and there were so many great takeaways from the TV show. Candace said she grew her self-confidence after the show and discovered that nothing would be complicated for her if she could do that difficult job.

1 Candance Will Never Return As A Permanent Host To 'The View'

Candace Cameron Bure formed strong relationships with the producers, crew, guests, and hosts of The View. Although she's happy to still make appearances as a guest on the show, Candace declares she will never return as a permanent host on the talk show. Cameron Bure also revealed that she was proud to interview Kevin Kostner, Hillary Clinton, and Miss Piggy during her time hosting on The View.

Next: Here’s Why Fans Think Cameron Candace Bure Is “Fake”

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