An Amish man from Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, arrives ahead of a pre-election rally by former U.S. President Donald Trump held in support of Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

A group of Amish people from Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, arrive ahead of a pre-election rally by former U.S. President Donald Trump held in support of Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A group of Amish people from Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania arrive ahead of a pre-election rally by former U.S. President Donald Trump, held in support of Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Amish men hold political signs in the audience at a pre-election rally by former U.S. President Donald Trump held in support of Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Amish people from Punxsutawney Pennsylvania arrive ahead of a pre-election rally by former U.S. President Donald Trump held in support of Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Amish women walk on a Christmas Day through a heavily damaged neighborhood, after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

An Amish woman, a member of an Ohio Amish community, stands near bowls of fruits to be served for residents of Hopkins County on a Christmas morning, after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

An Amish family gathers on a Christmas Day to speak in a heavily damaged neighborhood, after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

An Amish family gathers on a Christmas Day to speak in a heavily damaged neighborhood, after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

Amish women, members of an Ohio Amish community, prepare lunch for residents of Hopkins County on Christmas morning after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

Amish women, members of an Ohio Amish community, prepare lunch for residents of Hopkins County on Christmas morning after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

Amish women, members of an Ohio Amish community, prepare lunch for residents of Hopkins County on Christmas morning after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

A chicken searches for food amongst broken jars of preserved food where the home of Jacob and Emma Gingerich, members of the close-knit conservative Swartzentruber Amish community, once stood in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S., December 19, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

A view of destroyed buggies belonging to Jacob and Emma Gingerich, members of the close-knit conservative Swartzentruber Amish community, who were killed along with two of their five children when the tornado tore through their double-wide trailer home on Dec.10. in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S., December 19, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

A view of destroyed buggies belonging to Jacob and Emma Gingerich, members of the close-knit conservative Swartzentruber Amish community, who were killed along with two of their five children when the tornado tore through their double-wide trailer home on December 10, in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S., December 19, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Amish volunteers cook and prepare food at the Mayfield-Graves County Fairgrounds as food and relief services are underway after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S., December 14, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Amish volunteers prepare hamburgers at the Mayfield-Graves County Fairgrounds as food and relief services are underway after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states, in Mayfield, Kentucky, U.S., December 14, 2021. REUTERS/Cheney Orr 

Amish families establish a food station to feed workers and residents after tornadoes ripped through several U.S. states in downtown Dawson Springs, Kentucky, U.S., December 13, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Cherry 

Eli, an Amish farmer, skins a sheep on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, picks a sheep that Aziz Ben Hassine, a Tunisian immigrant, picked to slaughter on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, holds the sheep for Tarek Hamada, a Tunisian immigrant, to slaughter it on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, takes Aziz Ben Hassine, a Tunisian immigrant, to the barn to pick a sheep to slaughter on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, hangs a sheep after skiing it on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, skins a sheep while Maher Chebbi and Tarek Hamada bag their sheep on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Aziz Ben Hassine, a Tunisian immigrant, helps Eli, an Amish farmer, to cut the meat on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, skins a sheep while Tunisian immigrants Maher Chebbi, Tarek Hama and his son Salim watch on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, skins a sheep while Maher Chebbi, Tunisian immigrant, pulls it up on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Moroccan immigrants wash their sheep after slaughter at an Amish farm on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Eli, an Amish farmer, walks a sheep to the slaughter house on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

A sheep runs in the barn at an Amish farm on the morning of Eid al-Adha in Orleans, Indiana, U.S., July 20, 2021. REUTERS/Amira Karaoud 

Amish buggies are displayed for sale in Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

Amish girls travel by bicycle through Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

An Amish man travels by horse and buggy through Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

An Amish man travels by horse and buggy through Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

Two Amish travel by bicycle through Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

Amish and other locals attend a fundraising auction in Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

An Amish man plows a field in Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

An Amish man plows a field in Holmes County, Ohio, U.S., June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Gaelen Morse 

Amish people walk near the White House, in Washington, D.C., U.S., November 5, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Amish people look on during a walk near the White House, in Washington, D.C., U.S., November 5, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Amish people walk near the White House, in Washington, D.C., U.S., November 5, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Amish children look out of a horse-drawn buggy as they travel through Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S. October 25, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

An Amish boy looks out of the window of a horse-drawn buggy as he travels through Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S. October 25, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

An Amish horse and buggy pass a sign supporting U.S President Donald Trump in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S. October 25, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

Amish children are seen outside a school building in the countryside of Mesopotamia, Ohio, U.S., October 1, 2020. Picture taken October 1, 2020. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Amish children are seen outside a school building in the countryside of Mesopotamia, Ohio, U.S., October 1, 2020. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

An Amish family travels by horse and buggy down a road in New Albion, New York, U.S. July 21, 2020. Picture taken July 21, 2020. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Amish youth from Ohio recite gospel songs in the Times Square subway in Midtown, New York May 15, 2015. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

An Amish family walks to their friends' house for a visit as seen on a buggy tour through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE RELIGION MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

An Amish boy jumps on a trampoline at his home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA) 

A silhouetted Amish man waits during his buggy tour in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION MEDIA EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL) 

An Amish boy sells painted horseshoes to tourists in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION MEDIA EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL) 

John Fisher, an Amish buggy driver, leads tourists through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION AGRICULTURE MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL) 

John Fisher, an Amish buggy driver, closes the door of his buggy during a tour through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: MEDIA EDUCATION TRAVEL ENTERTAINMENT) 

Amish youths wait on customers at a farmer's market produce booth in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: FOOD RELIGION MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

Film maker Mary Haverstick poses in a corn field in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: MEDIA AGRICULTURE EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT) 

Film maker Mary Haverstick poses in a corn field in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: MEDIA AGRICULTURE EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT) 

Dan Roller photographs his wife, Sharon, seated on a buggy, at the Amish Experience, a tourism destination in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: EDUCATION TRAVEL AGRICULTURE MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

Souvenirs are seen on sale at a gift shop within the Amish Experience, a tourism destination in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT RELIGION TRAVEL)