Current:Home > NewsCandace Cameron Bure’s Son Lev Is Engaged -FundPrime
Candace Cameron Bure’s Son Lev Is Engaged
View
Date:2025-04-12 18:11:45
Candace Cameron Bure's full house is getting a new member.
The actress revealed that her and Valeri Bure's 23-year-old son Lev is engaged.
"We are gaining a daughter very soon," she told Us Weekly in an interview published Nov. 20. "My son is getting married just after Christmas, and so we're very excited."
While the Full House star said she's "definitely finding my place in the wedding," she vowed not to get too overly-involved in the planning process.
"Of course, I want to help and do everything," Candace explained, "but I'm learning to settle into my position of just being available and supportive."
Lev was previously engaged Taylor Hutchison in 2020. However, Candace shared the following year that the pair had ended things.
Now it's clear that Lev's new fiancée—who Candace did not identify by name—has already earned mom's stamp of approval.
"She is definitely, definitely invited into the family, but we'll see how the holidays work out in that way," the Some Kind of Wonderful actress told the outlet. "Now it's, like, two families. We'll probably be vying for the kids every year."
She noted that the couple's daughter Natasha, 25, and son Maksim, 21, will also be coming home for Christmas.
The merry get-together will be quite the trek for her daughter, who moved from Los Angeles to Texas two months ago.
"This is also the first time I'm ever officially living by myself," Natasha shared in a YouTube video in August. "It's going to be a challenge for sure, but I think it'll be a good challenge for me."
As for the reason she wanted to leave Hollywood behind? Natasha admitted she wanted a break from the "little bubble," explaining that she knows L.A. "really well" and simply wants a fresh start.
"I have so many friends that I really love," the influencer added, "but I want to get out of my comfort zone and try something new."
For look into Natasha's bond with her daughter, scroll on.
veryGood! (7)
Related
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Every Time Kelly Osbourne Was Honest AF About Motherhood
- Golden Bachelor’s Ellen Goltzer Shares Whether She Has Regrets With Gerry Turner
- EU summit turns its eyes away from Ukraine despite a commitment to stay the course with Zelenskyy
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Chicago slaying suspect charged with attempted murder in shooting of state trooper in Springfield
- Detroit Lions' C.J. Gardner-Johnson says he's officially changing his name to Ceedy Duce
- Arkansas governor’s $19,000 lectern remains out of sight, but not out of mind with audit underway
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Jurors hear opposite views of whether Backpage founder knew the site was running sex ads
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Britney Spears reveals in new memoir why she went along with conservatorship: One very good reason
- Rep. George Santos pleads not guilty to fraud charges, trial set for September 2024
- Search for Maine shooting suspect leveraged old-fashioned footwork and new technology
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- Rush hour earthquake jolts San Francisco, second in region in 10 days
- 3 sea turtles released into their natural habitat after rehabbing in Florida
- Here's What John Stamos and Demi Moore Had to Say About Hooking Up in the 1980s
Recommendation
Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
After another mass shooting, a bewildered and emotional NBA coach spoke for the country
Heisman Trophy race in college football has Michael Penix, J.J. McCarthy at the front
On Halloween, here's how to dress up as earth's scariest critter — with minimal prep
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
Jurors hear opposite views of whether Backpage founder knew the site was running sex ads
Why workers are resorting to more strikes this year to put pressure on companies
How law enforcement solved the case of a killer dressed as a clown