Tilly Dillehay

speaker
63 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 1 Jun

Tilly Dillehay’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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Today, the rise of Christian conservative influencers teaching women to be submissive.
One morning, Guardian feature writer Elena Dimopoulos was drinking her coffee and scrolling through TikTok when something caught her eye.
It was an ad for an online school for wives.
She was intrigued, so she paid the $17 and signed up.
The woman was called Tilly Dillehay, one of a raft of Christian conservative women building online businesses by promising women that they can find happiness if they would only follow a few simple rules.
And underneath the soft furnishings and the cozy girl talk, the rules are clear.
Stay at home.
Submit to your husband.
What kind of a world are these influencers helping to build?
And who will really benefit?
From The Guardian, I'm Annie Kelly.
Today in Focus, the rise of the wife school and who is really behind them.
Alana Dimopoulos, you are a features writer for The Guardian based in New York.
Welcome to Today in Focus.
Thank you so much, Annie.
So we are here today to talk about your recent foray into the world of wife schools.
So tell us, why did you sign up?
And who was the course marketed to?
Was it single women?
Was it women who were still married?
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