Full House's Candace Cameron reunites with co-star after addressing opposing views — see

Candace Cameron Bure and Jodie Sweetin will always have love for each other, despite their differences.

The former Full House stars effectively grew up together, starring on the beloved sitcom from 1987 to 1996 (ages 11 to 20 and five to 14, respectively) and have along with the rest of the cast maintained a tight-knit relationship.

The two have however also been vocal about their differences, particularly in their political beliefs, but continue to put that aside for their Full House reunions.

Over the weekend, following 90s Con in Connecticut, John Stamos took to Instagram and shared an adorable video of the cast's reunion, which included himself, Cameron and Jodie, as well as Lori Loughlin, Andrea Barber, Dave Coulier, and Scott Weinger — plus a cut-out of the late Bob Saget.

The video sees the cast enthusiastically dancing, with each one of them cheering each other on.

"When the gang is back together…" John wrote in his caption, and fans were quick to take to the comments section under the post and rave over it.

"How is it that Aunt Becky in 2026 looks exactly like Aunt Becky in 1996??!!" one wrote, referring to Lori, as others followed suit with: "The best part of you guys going to cons, is getting to see you all together creating content like this!!" and: "The inclusion of Bob warmed my whole heart," as well as: "I don't know if there's any other cast out there that radiates happiness like this one! Thank you for making us smile!"

Jodie spoke earlier this year about maintaining friendship with Candace despite their differences; the former is vocal about supporting diversity efforts and the LGBTQIA+ community, while the latter identifies as a conservative Christian, and is chief creative officer of the conservative-leaning Great American Family (GAF), which prides itself on keeping "traditional marriage at the core" of its output.

Speaking on the McBride Rewind podcast, she said: "[People often] pit me and Candace against each other, and the thing is, at the end of the day, her name has never come out of my mouth," adding: "This is just who I am and what I believe, and if that isn't something we share, cool. I'm not going to change anything."

"I can still have a relationship with her where I can hug her when I see her. I love her. I don't want bad things to happen to her. I will respect her, and her ability to do whatever," she maintained.

"I don't think we hang out in too many of the same places [and] we do pretty different things and that's OK. She does her, I do me and that's just who we have always been," she noted.

For her part, Candace, speaking on her own podcast, said: "My best friend has different political beliefs and is a different religion than me. My best friend," also emphasizing: "I said, 'This is a safe place.' I said, 'I can still be friends with you and like you and have this.' It's not about debating. I can have the conversation."