LOVE Island star Amy Hart today hit back at mum-shamers after calling her ‘out of order’.
The 30-year-old is currently heavily pregnant with her first baby with boyfriend Sam Rason.
Amy Hart once again had to defend herself against the mum-shamers[/caption]
Along with being heavily pregnant, Amy has faced a lot of backlash online from some of her followers.
She has now revealed that some people criticized her after she let her mum help her with some of her chores.
So Amy – who is eight months pregnant – hit back at those who didn’t think she should get help with her laundry.
Holding on, she tweeted: ‘Everyone says I’m not in good standing to accept my mum’s kind offer to do my laundry and ironing.
“Well last night my mum went into my wardrobe to get some coat hangers to take with her and found the collection of vouchers I had received for my 30th birthday which I thought I had lost.
“Destined to be x”
Poor Amy has been feeling a lot of backlash from cruel mum-shamers lately.
Last week, her use of bath bombs was over, as some followers suggest she shouldn’t put scented products in the water.
In response last night, Amy told them: “For anyone who was worried yesterday, I also checked with my midwife today and all is well.”
Bath bomb maker Lush claims that all of its products are safe to use throughout pregnancy.
The NHS does not offer advice on bath bombs, but the general advice during pregnancy is to keep your bath water at a cooler temperature.
Amy has revealed she was expecting her first baby with boyfriend Sam last summer.
The reality TV star – who shot to fame on ITV2 dating show Love Island in 2019 – took to the Loose Women panel to make the exciting announcement.
She revealed that she got pregnant naturally after worrying about struggling to conceive and freezing her eggs.
She is due to give birth in the next two months.
Since revealing she is pregnant, Amy has been the subject of many comments from her followers who are “offering her advice”.
She recently called out those who had shamed her for attending NCT classes, believing them to be “toxic” and told them not to be so negative.
“1) Why text someone who is literally in the car on the way to their first session? We were going to go anyway, why add negativity to the mix?!” she raged.
“2) Honestly, I would say to anyone debating whether to join but having negative thoughts because of comments from friends and family, go ahead and make up your own mind! I’m just sad that we can’t do it again next time.
