Purity culture creates dysfunctional relationship dynamics by prioritizing the comfort of men and limiting women's ability to understand their own eroticism.

“Yeah. And I mean I think we've seen throughout this season and just throughout Mormonism at large and purity culture at large for like other Christian religions and religions anyway. um just the idea that like women's bodies are are for men and that's not like a new idea”

He states that the primary misconception about his faith is the belief that members worship Joseph Smith or the Book of Mormon, whereas their devotion is focused on Jesus Christ.

“I think one thing that a lot of people get confused about is if we actually worship Jesus Christ, which we do cuz it's in our name, the Church of Jesus Christ, a lot of Latterday Saints, but um the Mormon name was a nickname and people think we either like worship Mormon or Joseph Smith”

He views the Mormon health code regarding coffee as a guideline to prevent dependency rather than a strict prohibition of the substance itself.

“In my perspective, I think it's more of just like an addiction thing. Like coffee can be addictive, but so can soda. And so like if you're addicted to it then maybe you know like kind of stay away.”

Ezra Sosa feels that the influence of the Mormon church is deeply embedded in all aspects of life in Utah.

“Everything's related to the church in Utah. It's like it runs deep there. Like the religion Yeah, it is insane.”