Miranda Hope of “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” discusses new country single “FU4THAT” and co-parenting with Chase McWhorter

Miranda Hope, best known from the reality series “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” appeared in a Page Six studio interview to discuss her latest country music release, “FU4THAT,” and to talk about her personal life, including co-parenting with Chase McWhorter. The segment, published July 6, features Hope speaking with Page Six hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real in their “Virtual Reali-Tea” format.

Hope described the new track as a country song and addressed its reception within her family. In the Page Six interview, she said she had spoken with her parents about the song, which she characterized as “racy,” and described their reaction as part of the broader rollout conversations around the music. She also connected the track’s creative direction to her growing interest in country music.

The interview also put Hope’s budding music career in a larger personal context by discussing the artists who influenced her. According to the Page Six description, Hope referenced country music stars who inspired her as she moved from reality television and influencer work toward releasing her own material, including “FU4THAT.”

Beyond the music itself, Hope discussed co-parenting with McWhorter, framing the conversation around how she approaches family responsibilities while continuing to work publicly. In the Page Six studio chat, the topic was presented as an ongoing part of her life rather than a one-time announcement tied to the single’s release.

Page Six’s segment positions Hope’s music and personal life as closely linked in the way modern entertainment figures often communicate with audiences. In this case, the interview connects a new creative project to both audience interest and private life themes, including how family members respond to the tone of her work and how she maintains her day-to-day role as a parent alongside her professional commitments.

“FU4THAT” was promoted in the Page Six appearance as Hope’s latest country hit, with the interview serving as a platform for direct statements from the artist about the song and her co-parenting arrangement with McWhorter. The article description does not provide additional release details such as the release date, chart performance, or distribution partners, focusing instead on the artist’s explanations and personal context for the project.