United by fundamentalist Mormon beliefs, one polygamous group helps another by bringing truckloads of food

Shared religious beliefs prompt the Kingston sect to deliver supplies — via a 740-mile round trip — to their FLDS counterparts in Short Creek, Beaver and Huntington Canyon.

Trent Nelson | The Salt Lake Tribune Gabriel Owen and his daughter Kathrynn walk to their truck in a Hurricane hotel parking lot before delivering three tons of potatoes to members of the FLDS polygamous sect in Colorado City, Ariz., Saturday July 15, 2017. Owen and the Davis County Cooperative Society have been offering service and donations to needy FLDS members who were evicted from UEP homes in Hildale and Colorado City, Ariz.

United by fundamentalist Mormon beliefs, one polygamous group helps another by bringing truckloads of food

Shared religious beliefs prompt the Kingston sect to deliver supplies — via a 740-mile round trip — to their FLDS counterparts in Short Creek, Beaver and Huntington Canyon.

MOST VIEWED

1

Tyler Robinson can’t face death penalty because Charlie Kirk shooting didn’t endanger others, defense argues

2

Marriage rates at BYU are declining. Here’s how the LDS school is stepping in to play Cupid.

3

‘Pain and suffering’: What the feds’ Lake Powell proposal means for Utah and other Colorado River states

4

Gordon Monson: Rumors? What’s the truth about BYU AD Brian Santiago and his apparent spat with Kalani Sitake?

5

‘Wholly unqualified’: Utah anti-trafficking group shouldn’t have received $244M legal services contract, critic says

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation