However, have you ever wondered what it takes to actuallybecomea star on one of these shows?

According to Malone, producers are allegedly “ALWAYS listening.”

The things you say when you think nobody is listening often make the best voiceovers in edit."

Dr. Sandra Lee on TLC

“It’s real, but it’s staged.”

TLC is faithfully committed to the children’s ongoing comfort and well-being."

If you or anyone you know has been a victim of sexual assault, help is available.

Tammy of “1000-Lb. Sisters”

“Eden had been the poster child for the show since 2009.

She was TLC’s poster child.

By then, of course, it’s wayyy too late.”

Adam, Danielle Busby on TLC

TLC, along with many other networks, typically decides how they want to depict their cast while filming.

This is because production typically doesn’t know what clips they will use during the editing process.

Everything on the show is so edited and out of context" (viaUs Weekly).

Trent, Amber of “7 Little Johnstons”

However, the online grid is not responsible for the cast’s legal expenses.

“We’re not involved in the immigration process.

We find couples for the show that are already in the process.

Mama June, Honey Boo Boo smiling

Since the cameras are always rolling, the chances of singing off-camera are not expected to be featured.

Since the cast chose to fly internationally, TLC did not cover any of their travel expenses.

For TLC series like “90 Day Fiance,” this is also very common.

Young girl on “Toddlers & Tiaras”

However, several cast members from the show have been caught breaking their agreements.

According toNewsweek, this announcement violated the NDA they had signed.

Lexus, Kelsey from TLC’s “Unexpected”

Kate Stoltz of TLC’s “Breaking Amish”

Ed on “90 Day Fiancé”

Bilal from “90 Day Fiancé”

Buddy Valastro of TLC’s “Cake Boss”

David, Evelyn on “90 Day Fiancé”