Molly-Mae Hague hasn’t heard from ‘Love Island’ producers since she left the show.
The 20-year-old influencer placed second on the show with boyfriend Tommy Fury and revealed that although she has been targeted by vicious trolls since emerging from the villa, she has yet to hear from producers.
She told The Sun Online: "I had one therapy session that was mandatory and everybody had to have.
"Producers haven’t been in touch… But that isn’t really their job, their job is when we were in the villa and we are not their responsibility now that we are out.
"I have a great network of friends, family, and management around me – everyone is so supportive, I’ve genuinely not felt the need to speak to anyone.
"It would be a very, very last resort for me to speak to a therapist, I don’t think I will ever need to do that."
While producers have not been in touch with Molly-Mae, ITV insisted that the welfare team have been in contact with all of the show’s contestants.
A representative for ITV said: "The ‘Love Island’ welfare team have been in touch with Molly-Mae and other Islanders regularly since the series ended."
Meanwhile, Molly-Mae previously insisted "nothing can burst" her post-‘Love Island’ bubble, despite receiving vile "death threats".
She said: "I’ve been having the same [post-‘Love Island’] after-care as everyone else. I’ve taken the support that ITV provided and it’s helped.
"People keep sending messages like, ‘Pray for Molly-Mae, I hope she’s OK,’ but I’m literally sat here loving my life. I’m so happy, nothing can burst my bubble; what the public think is irrelevant."
Despite Molly-Mae’s defiant stance, she admitted is was "hard to hear" some of the cruel comments being sent her way.
The social media influencer added: "I knew I was going to get my fair share of hate but I didn’t know it would be to this extent.
"To be called fake and all these horrible names like ‘Money-Mae’ when I haven’t actually done anything wrong was a shock. It is hard to hear.
"I did [read the negative comments] at the start but then I had to stop; I think it’s best not to. Some of the stuff that’s been said about me is pretty vile. There are death threats, which really isn’t nice."
Molly-Mae Hague: ‘I don’t need therapy after Love Island’
