Maura Higgins Molly-Mae Hague Tasha Ghouri city Hague Love Island Maura Higgins Molly-Mae Hague Tasha Ghouri city Hague

Molly-Mae Hague speaks out on Love Island bullying row: ‘Tasha is literally me’

Reading now: 279
ok.co.uk

Love Island 2019 runner-up Molly-Mae Hague has had her say on the current bullying row in the Majorcan villa surrounding Tasha Ghouri.

The Pretty Little Thing creative director, 23, came second in the show with her current boyfriend Tommy Fury, also 23, and has revealed in her latest YouTube video that she “feels sorry” for Tasha in the current series and shared: “Tasha is literally me”.

The reality star spoke out on her YouTube channel, where she also shared the latest work going on in her home and even gave viewers a sneak peak of her former Love Island rival and now firm friend, Maura Higgins – who was staying with her.

As Molly-Mae cleansed her face, she started to chat about the current series of the dating show and threw her support behind Tasha who had had a rocky experience in the villa this year.

Read more on ok.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

20.08 / 03:05
sports Life Rugby Pro rugby player’s defense of homophobic teammates is a major fumble
Australian rugby player Dylan Walker has jumped to the defense of his homophobic teammates, and his reasoning is giving us major fumble vibes.To recap, last month the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles’ Pride night turned into a PR nightmare after seven teammates protested.Citing “religious and cultural objections,” they refused to wear uniforms featuring rainbow accents and sat the game out.The optics got even worse when Des Hasler, the team’s coach, apologized to them for the “poor execution” of the Pride jerseys, calling it a “significant mistake.”Related: WATCH: This viral rugby moment is taking the Internet by stormNow one of the players who did participate in the show of support for queer athletes and fans is speaking out about the incident, throwing his support behind his anti-LGBTQ teammates.Walker told the Daily Mail, “I have two gay brothers, including one who is transitioning to become a girl, but it didn’t hurt me.”How nice for him! It’s good to know how homophobia personally affects straight guys who happen to have queer family members.He continued: “It was such an important game in our season, but if you are going to stand for something you believe in, how can you be angry with them for that?”“They [my family] weren’t angry at all. They said, ‘if you’re representing, we’re sweet’.
DMCA