Farm family’s faith-filled political spoofs go viral on social media.
After more than a century of hard work and determination in farming and ranching, the Didier family from western Oklahoma decided to venture into unfamiliar territory: social media. They began creating viral online skits to give urban dwellers a glimpse into rural life. From ”farm facts” to “farminology” and “tips from granny,” the Didiers used their platform to share life lessons and inject some witty political commentary. Their content quickly gained millions of followers on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube.
The mastermind behind these sketches is Gatlin Didier, a fifth-generation member of the farming and ranching dynasty. Gatlin, also known as “Darrell Bibbins,” started this content creation journey with his cousin and best friend, Jarrett Sitton, or “Gate Bart Bibbins.” After pursuing his passion for acting and film in Los Angeles, Gatlin returned to the family ranch due to the pandemic. He saw an opportunity to showcase his talents and share the message of freedom that is deeply rooted in their farm, country, and faith.
But it wasn’t just Gatlin who became a star. His 82-year-old grandmother, Kay, also known as “Granny Bibbins,” joined in on the fun and became a beloved character in the videos. Kay’s occasional appearances soon turned into light-hearted lectures on dating advice, men who drive lifted trucks, and toilet seat etiquette. She even has a series called “savage granny” where she fearlessly pokes fun at vegans, weak men, and even ”your mom.”
The success of the Didier family’s social media presence is a testament to their ability to connect with audiences and bring a touch of rural life to the digital world.The birth of Gatlin Didier’s comedy career was fueled by her strong dislike for online thirst traps. She firmly believes in “Morals over hussies,” a mantra that reminds young men and women of their true values. Gatlin is always emphasizing the importance of staying true to oneself.
To express her views, Gatlin and her family created pink T-shirts with the saying “Morals over hussies” printed on them. These shirts became incredibly popular, selling thousands of copies alongside their “fiddle around and find out” merchandise, a clever twist on Jason Aldean’s controversial song ”Try That in a Small Town.”
Separating themselves from the crowd, the Didiers initially avoided conservative topics in their comedy sketches to avoid being shadowbanned or blackballed. However, as the world grew increasingly chaotic, Gatlin and Jarrett felt compelled to speak up.
Their decision to shift their content came after hearing about the assault on female swimmer Riley Gaines, who was attacked for speaking the truth about the differences between men and women. In response, the Didiers created a comedic video explaining the distinction between a bull and a steer, highlighting the importance of understanding reproductive differences. Despite receiving death threats, the Didiers remained undeterred.
Since April, the Didiers have focused on creating comedy sketches that address the problems faced by everyday Americans. They emphasize the importance of putting America first, express frustration with bureaucrats and red tape, caution against blindly following celebrity endorsements, and dissect the true meaning of government ”mandates.”
Their dedication to speaking their minds and shedding light on important issues has garnered them a loyal following. The Didiers continue to use their platform to entertain and educate, making a difference one comedy sketch at a time.
A recent video tactfully explains the problems with the “longhorn invasion” in our nation’s southern pasture.
Most of the skits end with a pro-faith or pro-freedom quote from a notable political or religious figure such as Benjamin Franklin, Saint Augustine, or Ronald Reagan.
The Future of the Farm
For speaking the truth about their values and morals, the Didiers have faced backlash. In the last year, they’ve lost half a dozen sponsorships.
“We actually had a six-figure deal, literally about to sign. Then we put the bulls-versus-steers video out, and it was yanked,” Gatlin explained.
A friend who worked at the company told the Didiers that the marketing team “leans a certain way” and didn’t like the candor about sex displayed on the family’s social media pages.
The negative pressure campaign to censor their beliefs didn’t keep the Didiers from using humor to elevate God and challenge left-wing narratives. In fact, the threat to their social media revenue eventually prompted the family to explore selling the fruits of their farm labor directly to fans.
Kay, who revealed during our interview that she drinks about 10 cups of coffee a day, recently launched a Granny Bibbins-themed java roast. Gatlin’s father and uncle, the primary caregivers of Didier Ranch, also plan to start selling and shipping their premium black Angus right to consumers’ doorsteps.
Products like Granny-approved Joe and farm-to-table beef come in handy when the rain doesn’t fall, the government’s grip on the food-growing industry grows tighter, and sponsors pull out of deals after hearing the truth about biology.
“That’s the blessing out of all of this,” Gatlin said. “We learned a lesson like, hey, maybe we shouldn’t rely on sponsors. Maybe we should have our own thing and build something really big here.”
Gatlin said the family wouldn’t have had the opportunities they have now without first “getting canceled” by their sponsors. The Didiers also certainly wouldn’t be where they are now without their faith in God.
“That’s been a huge part of who we are. God gave us this platform. Now we should really leverage this more than ever to get His Word out there. Because we need it more than ever,” Gatlin said.
“When you’re a farmer, you have to have a lot of faith to keep going,” Kay added.
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