Hannah Neeleman, the viral and controversial ‘business wife’ influencer behind Ballerina Farm with over nine million followers, has moved her entire family to Ireland in a surprising new move.
Neeleman, who made headlines this summer after facing intense scrutiny following an article published by The Times of London, revealed the special news in a New video published on TikTok.
She explained that she and her husband, Daniel, had moved with their eight children to Ireland for “the next little while” while the couple attend Ballymaloe Cookery School.
It’s unclear exactly how long she and her family will be away and when they will return to Utah.
In another clip, he published the trip of all his offspring there, while showed all his children’s packed suitcases.
The family had to take three different flights to get to the school, located in Cork, almost three hours from Dublin.
Ballymaloe School offers a “first-class culinary education”, according to your websiteand offers multiple courses of different lengths, ranging from twelve weeks to half a day.
Spending 12 weeks studying in Ballymaloe will cost you €16,295.00, which converts to US$16,696.02.
Hannah Neeleman explained that she and her husband, Daniel, had moved with their eight children to Ireland for “the next little while” while the couple attend Ballymaloe Cookery School.
It’s unclear exactly how long she and her family will be away and when they will return to Utah.
Neeleman, who made headlines this summer after facing intense scrutiny following an article published by The Times of London, revealed the special news in a new video posted to TikTok.
The school is located on a 100-acre organic farm and focuses on teaching its students all about sustainability.
Students learn to cook a wide range of foods and have a busy schedule, which includes preparing a three- or four-course meal every morning, listening to lectures on various food topics, and preparing lunch for the group.
However, in 2021, the school faced controversy after it was temporarily closed by police for holding in-person classes during the COVID-19 lockdown.
The school denied the claims, according to Irish times.
And, in 2003, Ballymaloe co-founder Tim Allen pleaded guilty to possession of child pornography.
He was sentenced to 240 hours of community service and a fine of 40,000 euros, according to Irish times.
Allen was also forced to announce that he was leaving culinary school and leaving his wife Darina to run the business.
In a video posted ThursdayNeeleman showed viewers what a day in his life at school was like.
The school is located on a 100-acre organic farm and focuses on teaching its students all about sustainability.
In a video posted Thursday, Neeleman showed viewers what a day in his life at school was like.
The couple, who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often share glimpses of their idyllic life on social media, posting under Ballerina Farm, the name of their shared business.
Included in the montage was a clip of her preparing pasta in the kitchen, as well as fresh jam.
She also made a quiche lorraine and spread fresh berries with whipped cream.
“Just a few days in culinary school is teaching me and inspiring me greatly,” Neeleman wrote in the video’s caption.
‘I love creating beautiful food with beautiful ingredients, I love it!’ she continued.
‘What did you think of my first quiche Lorraine?’
An aspiring dancer, Hannah moved to New York City at age 17 to study at Juilliard, but soon after met her now-husband Daniel.
The couple, who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often share glimpses of their idyllic life on social media, posting under Ballerina Farm, the name of their shared business.
Hannah and her husband launched their company Ballerina Farm in 2019, which now sells a variety of products made from their livestock, such as ground beef and pork, as well as desserts and fresh produce.
She has amassed millions of followers on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube thanks to her ‘traditional wife’ content, a shortened term for ‘traditional wife,’ which describes a woman who trades modern femininity for domestic chores, such as cooking, cleaning, and having children.