Love Island UK 's Molly Marsh & Zachariah Noble Break Up After 2 Years
Molly Marsh and Zachariah Noble are leaving their love island separately.
The Love Island UK alums—who met and started dating during season 10 of the reality show in 2023—have called it quits after nearly two years together on and off.
"I just want to confirm the rumours," Molly wrote on her Instagram Story July 9. "Myself and Zac have split up and are no longer together."
But the 23-year-old insisted that the former couple have no bad blood.
"We have parted ways as friends," she said, "and thank you all for your love and support of our relationship over the past 2 years."
As for Zachariah, the 28-year-old has yet to publicly address the breakup. However, he has provided some insight into what he's been up to since they parted ways.
In his own Instagram Story shared the same day, Zachariah posed for a shirtless selfie while wearing wireless headphones. Alongside the snap, he wrote, "20 minute HIT complete locked the f--k in."
More from E! Online
Kate Middleton's Personal Assistant of 15 Years Exits Palace
Camp Mystic Survivor, 13, Details "Hysterical" Scene During Texas Flood
Jana Kramer's Husband Allan Russell Shares Masturbation Confession
In fact, the reality TV personality has been especially focused on his fitness journey as of late. One day before Molly announced their split, Zachariah shared how much progress he's made in achieving his weight loss goals.
Alongside a photo of a scale that read 99.6 KG (about 220 lbs.), he explained, "A goal I set more than a year ago was to get under 100KG again. Job done."
Noting that "14.6KG has been lost" so far, Zachariah added, "Now let's crush the next set of goals."
This isn't the first time Molly and Zachariah have gone their separate ways. Seven months after finishing season 10 of Love Island UK in fourth place, the couple broke up due to their relationship being long distance.
Shortly after, however, the pair rekindled their romance, and in August 2024, they shared that they had moved in together.
'We're definitely stronger now," Molly told OK! at the time. "We've even got a dog together now."
And the musical theater performer said that their decision to move in together was influenced by their unique experience being on the show.
"When we were on Love Island we lived together, really, then you go your separate ways and get to know each other more," she explained. "It was completely backwards.'
Molly added, "It's been easier for us to live together than be apart because that's what we were used to every day in the beginning."
To check in on the status of more couples from the Love Island franchise, keep reading.
Millie Court & Liam Reardon: Back TogetherCely Vazquez & Johnny Middlebrooks: SplitZac Mirabelli & Elizabeth Weber: SplitDylan Curry & Alex Stewart: SplitCaro Viee & Ray Gantt: SplitKyra Green & Cashel Barnett: SplitWeston Richey & Emily Salch: SplitJess Harding & Sammy Root: SplitFinley Tapp & Paige Turley: SplitLuke Trotman & Siânnise Fudge: SplitCallum Jones & Molly Smith: SplitNas Majeed & Eva Zapico: SplitLuke Abbott & Demi Jones: SplitChed Uzor & Jessica Gale: SplitAmber Gill & Greg O'Shea: SplitMolly-Mae Hague & Tommy Fury: Back TogetherCurtis Pritchard & Maura Higgins: SplitOvie Soko & India Reynolds: SplitLucie Donlan & Joe Garratt: SplitAnton Danyluk & Belle Hassan: SplitCamilla Thurlow & Jamie Jewitt: MarriedDom Lever & Jess Rose: Married
Alex Bowen & Olivia Buckland: Married
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Criminals cash in on TikTok Labubu trend with dangerous fakes
At an anonymous industrial estate on the outskirts of London, a queue of police vans and empty lorries block the usual flow of lunchtime traffic. They are here to seize fake Labubu dolls. Thousands of them. After weeks of work, intelligence that started at a corner shop in south Wales has led Trading Standards officers to a labyrinth of rooms hidden above this retail outlet. Inside, they estimate millions of pounds worth of fake products are piled up, floor to ceiling, but what interests them most are the fluffy, mischievous-looking dolls at the centre of a global TikTok craze. According to Forbes, the popularity of Labubu dolls helped parent company Pop Mart more than double its total revenue to £1.33bn ($1.81bn) last year. They are wanted by children and adults alike, with some telling us they queued for hours or travelled across the country just to secure an authentic one. Adorable or just weird? How Labubu dolls conquered the world Labubu fan fury after dolls pulled from stores However, messages seen by BBC News also suggest scalpers may be buying hundreds of genuine products at a time to resell them at a profit, with authorities reporting a "flood" of counterfeits entering the market. Border Force has seized hundreds of thousands from UK ports in the past few months, meanwhile officers at the London industrial estate believe the dolls grinning up at them from the crates hide a darker secret. "The head comes off. The feet will pull off," explained Rhys Harries from Trading Standards, as one literally falls apart in his hands. Mr Harries first saw dolls like this after raiding a corner shop almost 200 miles away in Swansea, before tracing them back here. "I've found them in the bags where their eyes are coming off, their hands will come off." Mr Harries' team use a plastic tube, shaped like a child's throat, to measure how dangerous objects are - if it fits, it is a choking hazard. "These [parts] will all get stuck and then potentially cause choking," he said. Mum-of-one Jade said she "100%" agreed the fakes were a choking hazard after some fell apart shortly after giving them to her son. The 34-year-old from Caerphilly knew she had bought fakes - sometimes nicknamed Lafufus - for her son Harri's sixth birthday as she could not justify the cost of the authentic dolls. But she felt "obliged to get him one" after all his friends got their own and found knock-offs for just over £10, compared to some genuine ones costing £80. However, just a few hours into Harri's birthday, Jade said the keyring came off, followed by part of one of the feet a few days later. When Harri was swinging his new toy the hook came off the keyring, only for Jade to spot it in his mouth. She said "luckily" her son was old enough to tell her about his toy falling apart, but she warned things could be different for younger children. According to the Intellectual Property Office, the rush by criminals to get fakes to market often results in dangerous materials being used. "Counterfeiting is the second largest source of criminal income worldwide, second only to drug trafficking," said Kate Caffery, deputy director of intelligence and law enforcement. "It's in the interests of these criminal organisations to respond quickly to trends to maximise it, to get on the back of it and make the most money that they possibly can. "So that's why we see it happening so quickly and a complete disregard for safety concerns." Ms Caffery dismissed claims these fakes were made in the same factories or using the same materials as the real thing as "absolutely not true", adding that they "could be made from anything". These range from the inferior to the dangerous, including toxic plastics, chemicals, and small parts that aren't properly attached "that can then pose a chocking hazard". Although fake Labubus are still relatively new to the market, investigators know from previous cases involving counterfeit toys that they can be made with banned chemicals, including some linked to cancers. Authorities say most counterfeit products, including Labubus, can be traced to China, Hong Kong or Turkey and people are being warned to look out for "too good to be true" pricing or packaging that feels cheap and flimsy. TikToker Meg Goldberger, 27, is no stranger to collecting in a market filled with fakes. She has about 250 Jellycat plush toys, alongside her new collection of 12 Labubu dolls. "The more people talked about it and the harder they became to get, the more I needed them. That's why I now have 12," she said. However, pretty early into her search, Ms Goldberger said she realised the odds were stacked against her in her hunt for the real thing. She said she spent about 12 hours over several days waiting for Pop Mart store's TikTok live video, where Labubus are released for sale at a set time, just like gig tickets. "It used to be they sold out within like a minute. It's now like literally two seconds. You can't get your hands on them," she said. Instead, she opted to find someone reselling them online, but also discovered why they may have been selling out so fast. When she asked an eBay reseller for proof the Big Into Energy Labubu series she was interested in was genuine, Ms Goldberger was sent "a screenshot of what could have been like almost 200 orders of Labubus". "These people will sit at home and somehow robots hack the websites and bulk buy them, which is why they go so quickly. Then they'll resell them." Mr Harries said a selection of fake Labubus would be taken from London back to Swansea for use as evidence. The rest will be stored as evidence at a secret location before being either recycled or destroyed. "These were going everywhere," he said. "There were invoice books with them and they were going all across the UK. It's a national issue." Pop Mart has been asked to comment. Labubu firm sees profit soaring by at least 350% 'I was a shopping addict - it needs to be taken more seriously' Found on celebrity bags and in viral videos: The toy fashionistas are loving
CNN
33 minutes ago
- CNN
Young Catholics flock to Rome for Youth Jubilee
Pope Leo XIV received a rock star's welcome and led a prayer vigil with young people participating in the Jubilee of the Youth in Rome. CNN's Christopher Lamb reports.
CNN
33 minutes ago
- CNN
Young Catholics flock to Rome for Youth Jubilee
Pope Leo XIV received a rock star's welcome and led a prayer vigil with young people participating in the Jubilee of the Youth in Rome. CNN's Christopher Lamb reports.
