On June 11, 2026, People and The Hollywood Reporter both ran the same story: Miranda Hope, cast member of Hulu’s The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, had announced her debut country single, “FU4THAT,” dropping June 26. That kind of double-outlet launch coverage doesn’t happen by accident. It happens when a publicist knows their client is a story worth betting on.
Miranda Hope is 27 years old, born April 19, 1998, in Pocatello, Idaho. Her full birth name is Miranda Hope Davies. She goes by Hope publicly now, a shift that came after her 2024 divorce from Chase McWhorter. With 2.5 million TikTok followers and 1.4 million on Instagram, she built her platform as one of the founding members of MomTok, the viral Utah influencer collective, before the cameras ever arrived.
The people searching her name right now want to know about Chase, about Jessi Draper, about her kids, and about whether the music thing is real. All of it is addressed below.
Before the Fame: Pocatello, Rigby, and the Church
Miranda grew up in Rigby, Idaho, a small city about 30 miles northeast of Idaho Falls. She was raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the faith that shaped both her early marriage and, later, her television career.
Her parents have stayed entirely out of the public eye. She hasn’t named them in interviews or social media. No siblings have surfaced publicly either. For someone whose career is built on personal disclosure, the deliberate silence around her family of origin is a clear boundary she’s chosen to keep.
There’s no public record of college attendance. What she built instead was a following.
How Miranda Hope Got Famous: MomTok Before the Cameras
Before Secret Lives of Mormon Wives existed as a Hulu property, MomTok was already a cultural phenomenon. Miranda was there at the start, posting dance and lifestyle content alongside Taylor Frankie Paul, Camille Munday, and the rotating cast of Utah wives who would eventually become a television series.
She had crossed 1.2 million followers before any network came calling. That matters because it makes her one of the few Season 2 cast members who arrived at the show already famous, rather than becoming famous because of it.
Her content niche was specific: Mormon mom lifestyle with a relatable, energetic edge. Dance videos. Family moments. The kind of aspirational-but-accessible content that Utah TikTok was producing at scale in the early 2020s, and that she helped define.
She was offered a spot on Season 1 of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives and turned it down. By Season 2, her circumstances had changed enough that the answer was different.
Season 2, the Cast, and What Actually Happened with Jessi Draper
Miranda joined the Secret Lives cast in Season 2 as its most-followed newcomer. At 2.5 million TikTok followers, she came in with more reach than most returning cast members. The drama, though, didn’t wait for cameras.
In March 2026, co-star Jessi Draper kissed Miranda’s ex-husband Chase McWhorter at a party after the two had been drinking. Chase told Miranda himself the next day. Jessi followed up with a voice note and apology flowers. Miranda posted publicly about the betrayal on TikTok.
The response from her audience was immediate. Reddit threads on r/SecretsOfMormonWives ran firmly sympathetic toward Miranda, with users describing her response as dignified and noting she had been wronged twice over: first by the marriage ending, then by someone inside her own circle.
Miranda broke her public silence on the situation later in March 2026, addressing it in interviews. Chase McWhorter has reportedly said Miranda “deserves better.” Whether that sentiment landed the way she needed it to is between the two of them.
What the Jessi situation did, from a purely narrative standpoint, was reframe her entire Season 2 edit. She came in as a MomTok veteran. A chunk of the audience left thinking of her as the protagonist.
Chase McWhorter, the Divorce, and Raising Two Kids in Public
Miranda and Chase McWhorter married in 2017, when she was 19 years old. They divorced in 2024, seven years later. Early marriage is consistent with LDS cultural norms, which makes the timeline unremarkable inside that community and notable to everyone outside it.
They have two children together: son Brooks McWhorter, born September 7, 2019, now 6, and daughter Cohen McWhorter, born October 1, 2021, now 4. Both kids appear regularly in Miranda’s content. Her audience has watched them grow up across the full arc of the separation.
After the split, Chase briefly dated Secret Lives cast member Layla Taylor, adding another layer to the reality TV social overlap that makes this show’s dynamics genuinely unusual. As of March 2026, Miranda is not publicly dating anyone. The “Are Miranda and Corey still together?” question that appears in Google autocomplete appears to be based on an unverified rumor; no relationship with anyone named Corey has been confirmed.
Single parenting with two kids under 7, inside a community where divorce carries real social weight, while filming a reality show: that’s a specific kind of pressure. She’s done it publicly and, by most audience accounts, without falling apart on camera.
TikTok, Instagram, and the Business of Being Miranda Hope
Miranda’s primary platforms are TikTok (@miranda__hope, 2.5M followers, 67.6M likes) and Instagram (@miranda__hope, 1,421,030 followers as of June 2026, ranked approximately #7,105 worldwide among influencers).
Her YouTube channel (@miranda__hope) has around 2,700 subscribers and 21 videos, which puts it firmly in the “supplemental” category rather than a primary revenue driver.
Her TikTok bio references “Miranda Parker Hair,” indicating a hair brand partnership that’s part of her ongoing sponsorship mix. Instagram data from June 2026 shows sponsorship income of approximately $7,493 per month from that platform alone.
She’s also expanded her media footprint significantly in 2026. In March, she appeared on the Off the Vine with Kaitlyn Bristowe podcast to discuss MomTok drama and dating as a single mom. That same month she appeared on the Sorry We’re Cyrus podcast. Both are signs that her reach is extending beyond the show’s promotional window.
Her management contact (mirandahope@dulcedo.com) points to Dulcedo Management, a Montreal-based talent agency that represents influencers and content creators. That’s a professional infrastructure, not a DIY operation.
The Music: What “FU4THAT” Actually Is
The title does most of the communicating. “FU4THAT” reads as shorthand for “f*** you for that,” and it’s framed as a moving-on country anthem. It was announced June 11, 2026, with a June 26 release date.
The Hollywood Reporter covered it. People ran an exclusive. For an influencer’s debut single, that’s real placement, not a press release landing in an inbox.
Country is a genre that has absorbed social media crossovers before, with varying results. Miranda has the audience infrastructure and the personal narrative to make the song land contextually. Whether the music itself is good enough to convert casual fans into listeners is the question June 26 will answer.
What’s clear is that the pivot is intentional and backed by people who understand how to get coverage. This is a career move, not a vanity project.
How Miranda Hope Makes Money
No verified net worth figure exists for Miranda Hope. CelebrityNetWorth doesn’t have a confirmed number. Neither does Hafi or similar databases. Anyone citing a specific dollar amount is estimating.
Here’s what can be reasonably estimated:
Instagram sponsorships bring in roughly $7,493 per month based on current engagement and follower data. TikTok Creator Fund income at the 2.5 million follower level typically runs between $1,000 and $4,000 per month depending on content volume. Brand deals in hair and lifestyle categories, which her TikTok bio suggests, can range from a few hundred to tens of thousands per post at her tier.
Hulu reality TV appearance fees for shows at this scale are generally estimated between $5,000 and $15,000 per episode, though those figures are rarely confirmed publicly.
Adding those streams together and accounting for management fees, a mid-to-upper six-figure annual income is a defensible working estimate. But that’s a range, not a number.
Miranda Hope in 2026: The Single, the Show, and What Comes Next
The June 26 single is the most concrete next move. Beyond that, her trajectory looks like someone systematically expanding her professional options: reality television, podcast appearances, music, and a personal brand that has migrated from “Mormon mom who dances on TikTok” to “single woman figuring it out publicly and maybe making country music about it.”
The MomTok origin story gave her a foundation, but it also carried a ceiling. You can only be a Mormon mom influencer while you’re a married Mormon mom. The divorce changed the story, and it also opened a different door.
The audience that followed her through the marriage ending, through the Jessi situation, through single parenting two kids in Salt Lake City, is arguably more loyal than the one that found her through dance trends in 2021. That’s the version of Miranda Hope releasing a song called “FU4THAT” in the summer of 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Miranda Hope?
Miranda Hope, born Miranda Hope Davies on April 19, 1998, in Pocatello, Idaho, is a social media influencer, original MomTok creator, and Season 2 cast member of Hulu’s The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. She has 2.5 million TikTok followers and 1.4 million on Instagram. She announced her debut country single, “FU4THAT,” in June 2026.
Are Miranda and Chase McWhorter still together?
No. Miranda Hope and Chase McWhorter married in 2017 and finalized their divorce in 2024 after seven years of marriage. They share two children: son Brooks, born 2019, and daughter Cohen, born 2021. After the split, Chase briefly dated Secret Lives of Mormon Wives co-star Layla Taylor.
What happened between Miranda Hope and Jessi Draper?
In March 2026, Miranda’s Secret Lives of Mormon Wives co-star Jessi Draper kissed Miranda’s ex-husband Chase McWhorter at a party. Chase informed Miranda the following day. Jessi sent a voice note apology and flowers. Miranda addressed the incident publicly on TikTok. Fan sentiment on social media, particularly on Reddit, was strongly sympathetic toward Miranda.
How old is Miranda Hope?
Miranda Hope is 27 years old. She was born on April 19, 1998. Some sources, including fan wikis, have incorrectly listed her as 28. Her correct birth year is 1998.
Does Miranda Hope have kids?
Yes. Miranda has two children with ex-husband Chase McWhorter: a son named Brooks, born September 7, 2019, and a daughter named Cohen, born October 1, 2021. Both children appear in her social media content regularly.
What is Miranda Hope’s net worth?
Miranda Hope’s net worth has not been publicly confirmed by any verified source. Based on her Instagram sponsorship data (approximately $7,493 per month), TikTok earnings at the 2.5 million follower level, brand deals, and Hulu appearance fees, a mid-to-upper six-figure annual income is a reasonable estimate for 2026.