Jelly Roll's Wife Bunnie XO Inspire Fans With First Anniversary Away From Adult Entertainment

Jelly Roll's wife, Bunnie XO, is marking a significant milestone in her life! 

The 44-year-old, who walked down the aisle with the country singer in 2016, took to social media to announce her first anniversary away from s— work.

Besides being exciting news for her fans, the update also inspired many people to praise her for taking such a bold step. 

When Bunnie decided to leave s— work behind, she wrote via social media, "I've officially closed my spicy website. What an enjoyable journey it has been."

One year later, she brought attention to the post by resharing it as a memory. Above the announcement, she stated:

"Aww, a year ago I left the adult industry. I was SO scared to let go of that part of my life & leave behind the money I was making - wasn't sure how I'd make up that part of my business."

After acknowledging her faith and letting "God have it," Bunnie concluded, "So thankful to all of you who believe in me & sub to my Patreon, buy merch, listen to the pod & engage daily with me. THANK YOU."

The post, which was shared via Facebook on Tuesday," promptly caught the attention of her followers and other Facebook users. Aside from liking it over 20,000 times, they also took to the comment section to celebrate with Bunnie and applaud her for being an inspiration.

"You have so many hats and have yet discovered all of you! Proud of your journey Sister! Keep going!" one person wrote, as another gushed, "You are such an inspiration to me! I only wish I had the strength, and dedication, and support like you have."

A third fan similarly disclosed, "You are a true inspiration to me in my life, you encourage us to do better, be better no matter what others think of us," while a fourth echoed:

"You're an inspiration to soooooo many. Thank you for sharing your story. Nothing but greatness coming your way!! It's much deserved!!"

When Bunnie is not actively staying away from work, she is living it up with her husband, Jelly Roll, whom she first met during one of his concerts in 2015. 

Although they started as platonic friends after the Las Vegas show, they soon began dating after Jelly Roll shacked up at Bunnie's residence while filming a music video.

One year into the relationship, the "Wild Ones" hitmaker popped the big question at a Yelawolf and Deftones concert in Las Vegas. Despite already shocking the world with that move, Bunnie and her man took things further by eloping later that night.

Their love has continued growing over the years, with Jelly Roll often effusing to anyone who cares to listen to the impact of his wife on his life. He asserted during a 2023 interview:

"You're talking about a woman that came in and took a child that was soon to be born and a child that [we were] soon to have full custody of. I would have never got custody of my daughter without her. I wouldn't have had the stability or the money."

Amid the celebratory atmosphere, it is worth noting that Bunnie, real name Alyssa DeFord, is not the only person who made a noticeable change in her life. As reported by The Blast, her beau has also made significant progress after leaving his drug addiction behind.

Jelly Roll has grown so much that he now utilizes his platform to raise awareness about the fentanyl epidemic.

Earlier this year, he participated in a hearing titled "Stopping the Flow of Fentanyl: Public Awareness and Legislative Solutions," where he provided testimony urging lawmakers to enact anti-fentanyl legislation.

He later expressed concern about the possibility of any substance being laced with fentanyl, mainly because of the potential danger it poses to his children. On that, the "Bottle and Mary Jane" singer disclosed during an interview:

"We've seen crack. We've seen cocaine. We've seen opioids. But we've never seen something that is so deadly in such small amounts that's being mixed in so many different things."

Jelly Roll believes that to address the ongoing issue with drugs, the first step is to discuss the problem openly. In his words:

"I think opening conversations about some of this stuff is the beginning of healing, right? A lot of problems we have in America is that we just don't openly talk about the s— that's really happening the way we should. It's kind of like once you break the ice and put them on the table, then can't ignore it much longer after that."