Topics: Molly Mae Hague, Celebrity, Tommy Fury, TV And Film, Documentaries, Mental Health, Amazon Prime
Molly-Mae Hague fans have been brought to tears after she made a seriously sad admission in her brand-new tell-all documentary.
Fans of the former Love Island star have been absolutely itching to watch her six-part docu-series, which has only just landed on Amazon Prime today (17 January).
In the documentary, titled Molly-Mae: Behind It All, the influencer opened up about a number of topics including her relationship breakdown with her ex-fiancé, Tommy Fury, alongside her life as an entrepreneur and mother to one-year-old daughter, Bambi.
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However, it was Molly-Mae's admission about her mental health which really left viewers at home in bits, with many racing to social media to share their thoughts.
In the doc, she explained: "The feeling of a break-up is like a physical pain - your heart actually breaks. For everyone else, it’s news - a bit of like gossip - but for us, it’s real life. Your whole world feels like it’s over.
"You don’t see a light at the end of the tunnel."
The Maebe founder added: "At the minute, I’m finding it quite hard, trying to process how overnight, your future can go from one thing to something completely different."
Discussing the toll her breakup had on her mental health, she shared: "It’s all so fresh, and I feel really traumatised by the last couple of months, and when I see him, I see all that trauma.
"I am angry at him, and I am very hurt. I can’t help that."
After watching the doc, one X user penned: "I always loved Molly-Mae since she was on Love Island, she was my favourite. Watching this documentary is made me realise how much I relate to her also Molly-Mae is just the sweetest and so grounded."
"The Molly-Mae documentary is so sad," penned a second, while a third agreed: "Molly-Mae’s documentary is so emotional, my heart breaks for her."
Someone else echoed: "Brb crying at the Molly-Mae documentary."
Another confessed: "Molly-Mae’s documentary has me crying 15 minutes in."
And a final X user added: "Watching Molly-Mae’s documentary, omg she has the worst anxiety, I feel bad for her."
If you're experiencing distressing thoughts and feelings, the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) is there to support you. They're open from 5pm–midnight, 365 days a year. Their national number is 0800 58 58 58 and they also have a webchat service if you're not comfortable talking on the phone.
