Leah
Remini has long been involved with the church, even helping to promote the
grand opening of their “Psychiatry: An Industry of Death” museum in 2005. The
“King of Queens” star was also included on the church website’s list of
successful Scientologists in which she noted, "Scientology has been my
road out. There is nothing about my life that I feel apathetic or unhappy
about. Scientology gives you hope and the certainty that you can improve ...
more Leah
Remini has long been involved with the church, even helping to promote the
grand opening of their “Psychiatry: An Industry of Death” museum in 2005. The
“King of Queens” star was also included on the church website’s list of
successful Scientologists in which she noted, "Scientology has been my
road out. There is nothing about my life that I feel apathetic or unhappy
about. Scientology gives you hope and the certainty that you can improve any
condition. This, to me, is priceless.” Back when she was gearing up to be a
co-host on “The Talk” – she was let go after one season – she discussed Scientology
while promoting the program at a press event, shooting down accusations that
she would be speaking on behalf of the church while appearing on the show.
"I love to make people laugh, I love entertaining people … that's what I
do. That other thing [Scientology]? That's not part of my job," she told
reporters.
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