logo
Molly Mae reveals tears over parenting struggle as Tommy Fury's spotted partying with girls again

Molly Mae reveals tears over parenting struggle as Tommy Fury's spotted partying with girls again

The Irish Sun15 hours ago
MOLLY MAE Hague has revealed her tears over her parenting struggle, after partner Tommy Fury was spotted partying with girls again.
The superstar influencer, 26, bravely opened up about how she finds looking after Bambi, two, on her own when
Advertisement
6
Molly Mae has opened up about her parenting struggle
Credit: YouTube
6
The influencer welcomed her daughter in 2023
Credit: YouTube
6
The former Love Island star bravely opened up about how tough she sometimes finds motherhood
Credit: Youtube
6
Molly shares Bambi with her partner Tommy Fury
Credit: Splash
The
In her latest vlog on her popular YouTube channel, Molly addressed how she can find it tough sometimes when she is looking after her daughter on her own.
She explained that this was in contrast to how Tommy handles parenting.
Advertisement
Read More on Tommy Fury
"He (Tommy) can literally have Bambi all day to himself, he doesn't get one bit stressed, one bit agitated, doesn't get frustrated," Molly told fans.
"And then me, it's like, I try so hard to stay calm and collected, but I had a life coach session about it the other day and I got like really emotional.
"I've actually never cried in one of my sessions with Jacqueline, but when it was about Bambi, like, I just like broke down because I think it's been like a massive build up at the minute of, I know, to be honest with you, it's not something that I would like to talk about on here."
Continuing, the former Love Island star said: "And I'm very aware that sometimes I think my vlogs are just so up and down, but I think like my feelings towards
motherhood
are actually very much impacted by like other things that have gone on like in my life, like just stuff that couldn't be helped.
Advertisement
Most read in Celebrity
"You know, I just, I think like everything, there's been like so many things that when I actually really think about it and when I actually get very deep, I do think that."
TOMMY PARTYING
Molly's admission comes just days after it was revealed how
Molly–Mae reveals baby plans with Tommy Fury after reunion to 'give Bambi a sibling'
Last week, it was reported how the boxer had been seen chatting to his
They later headed over to The Symposium night club and danced until 2am, according to
Advertisement
The club is well known in the area and is owned by Hollyoaks hunk
Mum-of-one Molly shocked fans last year when
6
Molly broke down in tears on her documentary about Tommy's boozing
Credit: Prime
Advertisement
The sports star previously said that
'We broke up because I had a problem with alcohol and I couldn't be the partner that I wanted to be anymore," he said.
"It kills me to say it, but I couldn't. I loved a pint of beer, loved to drink.'
6
Tommy and Molly are keen to put on a united front after getting back together
Credit: Splash
Advertisement
Molly later
In heartbreaking scenes in her warts-and-all Prime Video documentary, she said: 'At my sister's wedding I literally begged him, I pleaded with him to not drink.
"And … it's just really sad … I don't know why I'm crying now. It's just so sad. It just affected me.'
However the pair managed to work past their problems and have since reconciled.
Advertisement
Molly revealed in May that
Timeline of Molly-Mae and Tommy Fury's split
After five years together, Molly-Mae and Tommy Fury split up in August 2024.
At around 4pm on
Wednesday, August 14,
Molly-Mae and Tommy suffer an explosive showdown and
An hour later Tommy shares a
The real reason they split emerges and on
Thursday, August 15
On
Saturday
,
August 17,
The Sun reveals how
Exactly one week after the split a Danish woman accused of getting close to Tommy speaks to The Sun. On Wednesday, August 21, she
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Love Island fans beg villa girl to couple up with Casa Amor boy as they predict they'll be ‘winning couple'
Love Island fans beg villa girl to couple up with Casa Amor boy as they predict they'll be ‘winning couple'

The Irish Sun

time4 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

Love Island fans beg villa girl to couple up with Casa Amor boy as they predict they'll be ‘winning couple'

LOVE Island fans are begging Toni to recouple with a Casa Amor hunk and are adamant that they can win the show. American beauty Toni, 24, had been having a tough time with Harrison before the boys and girls got separated for Casa. 3 Toni could finally have found her Prince Charming Credit: Eroteme 3 Viewers are rooting for new bombshell Boris Credit: Eroteme Footballer Harrison, 22, has wasted no time getting close to bombshell Lauren, spending the first night in bed together and sharing lots of kisses. But now a new set of boys have arrived to meet the girls, viewers believe Slovenian hunk Boris is the man Toni needs after they got to know each other in the garden. Toni complimented Boris's tattoos and the gem on his teeth, while he cheekily joked that his homeland is known for "big snakes", raising a giggle from Toni. Viewers loved the chemistry, with one writing on X: "Toni and Boris are my winners." READ MORE ON LOVE ISLAND A second said: "Ok I'm ready to declare Toni and Boris the winners." A third posted: "I hope Toni picks Boris, they look great together." Another wrote: "I genuinely need Toni to bring back Boris so I can't see Harrison get humbled expeditiously." Harrison wasted no time making moves on new girl Lauren after the villa split into two, telling her: "Obviously me and Tone, we're decent, but I feel like, I don't know if I get that, like, spark, you know what I'm saying." Most read in Love Island Lauren replied: "Obviously I'm attracted to you. "Do you get that with me?" Harrison admitted: "Yeah, no, it's massive. It's huge. I don't even know if I can fight it honestly." 3 Harrison can't keep his hands off Lauren in Casa Amor Credit: Eroteme Harrison becomes Love Island first boy to fall in Casa Amor

Love Island's Harry's ex reveals real reason for their split as she makes bombshell admission
Love Island's Harry's ex reveals real reason for their split as she makes bombshell admission

The Irish Sun

time4 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

Love Island's Harry's ex reveals real reason for their split as she makes bombshell admission

LOVE Island star Harry's ex reveals real reason for their split as she makes bombshell admission. 5 Harry Cooksley sat down for a catch-up with his ex Credit: ITV2 5 Viewers were left open-mouthed when Harry admitted to bringing girls back to her house Credit: ITV2 5 Emma Munro also revealed he was sending her an apology note back in February Credit: ITV2 On tonight's episode of the long-running ITV2 series, the pair sat down for a catch-up chat. During the conversation on Love Island, Emma made She claimed that he cheated when he brought girls into the home they previously shared together. "The fact of the matter is, you've brought girls into our home, and I wouldn't do that to you, because that was the rules, and you think the rules don't apply to you. READ MORE ON LOVE ISLAND "It's my house, Harry. You think as soon as there's a boundary in place, cross it? "You think, 'oh yes, let me just f*** this up', like there's just no need for any other woman to be in my house." As he tried to assure her that he would 'be there', she later corrected his version of the timeline of their relationship. He told her: "You don't have very high thoughts of me, or you don't think a lot of me, but I am here. I think I said that in the letter to you years ago." Most read in Love Island To which she replied: "Years ago? You mean in February?" Adding: "We make the choice not to be together because we know that you can't give me what I need, and that's why it's not because we don't love each other, we have to like, be strong enough to like, stand on that decision." Love Island's Harry makes cheeky comment to new girl after she reveals she hasn't kissed anyone in a YEAR Fans of the show took to social media in droves as they were left completely flabbergasted by the semi-pro footballers past behaviour. Writing on X - formerly known as Twitter - one viewer fumed: "Bringing another woman into her HOUSE to cheat on her ?!?!" A second angrily asked: "Do you know how mad it is to bring girls back to your missus's house ?!?" " HARRY IS INSANE letters in Feb ?? Girls to Emma's house???," stated a third user. Love Island 2025 full lineup : A 30-year-old footballer with charm to spare. : A 22-year-old Manchester-based model, ready to turn heads. : A payroll specialist from Southampton, looking for someone tall and stylish. : International business graduate with brains and ambition. : A gym enthusiast with a big heart. : A Londoner with celebrity connections, aiming to find someone funny or Northern. : A personal trainer and semi-pro footballer, following in his footballer father's footsteps. : A towering 6'5' personal trainer. : A 25-year-old Irish rugby pro. : Love Island's first bombshell revealed as sexy Las Vegas pool party waitress. : The 24-year-old bombshell hails from London and works as a commercial banking executive. : Pro footballer and model entering Love Island 2025 as a bombshell. Giorgio Russo : The 30-year-old will be spending his summer in the sun, potentially his sister Alessia's successful tournament at the Euros in Switzerland. Departures : : Axed after an arrest over a machete attack emerged. He was released with no further action taken and denies any wrongdoing. : A model and motivational speaker who has overcome adversity after suffering life-changing burns in an accident. : A boxer with striking model looks, seeking love in the villa. : A teaching assistant from Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, who entered Love Island 2025 as a bombshell . : Works as a scaffolder day-to-day and plays semi-pro football on the side. Poppy Harrison: The bombshell broke up with her boyfriend after finding out she would be in the villa Will Means : The fourth fittest farmer in the UK according to Farmers' Weekly in 2023 entered the villa as a bombshell : An Irish actress part of the OG line-up. As a fourth claimed: " Harry had to be TOLD not to bring girls into his GIRLFRIENDS house and he still did it." While someone else added: "Lmaooooooo Harry was sending letters to his ex in February???" After Harry remarked that he was actually happy that his former partner was in the villa, she started to speak about their relationship. This comes after Harry previously confirmed that he was the one who cheated on his ex-girlfriend. The fact of the matter is, you've brought girls into our home, and I wouldn't do that to you Emma Munro During the couple's brunch, he opened up on his previous relationship to his on and off love interest Helena, After he admitted that he was in love with his ex, she questioned whether that was the one "he cheated on in the first week". Harry answered: "Yeah, a week in. Then we were together for almost three years after that." 5 She was left heartbroken after the semi-pro footballer cheated on her Credit: ITV2 5 Love Island fans fumed by the apparent mistakes of his past Credit: ITV2

Laethanta Saoire: The soundtrack to my coming-of-age summer, by Cónal Creedon
Laethanta Saoire: The soundtrack to my coming-of-age summer, by Cónal Creedon

Irish Examiner

time5 hours ago

  • Irish Examiner

Laethanta Saoire: The soundtrack to my coming-of-age summer, by Cónal Creedon

Funny how the music of an era becomes the soundtrack for a generation. I was happy living my germ-free adolescence in a Glam Rock bubble, throwing shapes to the shang-a-lang sounds of the Bay City Rollers. But then, just when least expected – I came-of-age. Coming-of-age is that monumental milestone when teenagers transition from childhood to adulthood. A life-defining change that usually occurs during the summer months; liberated from the restrictions of the classroom, our emotions become high on the first flush of freedom, and we take flight. This anarchic developmental stepping-stone is fuelled by a surge of invincibility and irreverence, powerfully portrayed in the primordial beat of Alice Cooper's anthemic School's Out. Well, that magical moment of metamorphosis occurred in this boy's life in 1977. I was fifteen years of age, and with the idleness of an endless summer stretching out before me, my mother and my Auntie Eileen contrived to remove me from the temptations of the pool halls and street corners of downtown Cork city. And so, I was dispatched by CIE bus to Bainnlann Cúil na nGabhar, my Auntie Eileen's shop on O'Connell St, Dungarvan. As the bus trundled Eastwards towards Déise that day, I had an epiphany. It was as if the ties connecting me to my mother's apron strings loosed, and a gentle surge of independence welled up deep inside my soul. My Auntie Eileen was an absolute joy; a natural born storyteller, a lover of history with a profound understanding and appreciation of all aspects of Irish culture. She was a modern-day bard, a wise woman; entertaining, engaging and erudite, and I loved her company. Her shop doubled as the Dungarvan Bus Office, where parcels were dispatched and collected. And so, it became a meeting place for interesting people to drop by for a chat and a glass of lemonade. It was nothing out of the ordinary to hear the Irish language spoken at Bainnlann Cúil na nGabhar; a trading post where social interaction took precedence over commercial transaction. And there in the side room of her shop, she taught me how to make brown bread. To this day, Auntie Eileen's brown bread is the standard by which I measure all bread – and none has yet to compare. 'The magic is in the simplicity.' she'd say. My cousin Ben stepped up to the mark – and took on the role of big brother to me, his kid cousin. Two doors up the street, Ben's record shop offered a portal to an alternative universe for my soaring teenage spirit; a magical world of music, an Aladdin's Cave of sound and vision in the golden age of rock'n'roll record sleeve art, with more vinyl than you could shake a stick at – he even had a discothèque out the back. Ben's well-stocked newsstand had a stack of music magazines – bringing the subversive vibes of an outside world right to the beating heart of Ireland. Ireland in the 1970s was monocultural and monochrome, isolated and insular. It was a world before internet, Spotify or YouTube. Sony Walkman, iPhone and compact discs had yet to be invented. Cassettes were beginning to needle the 12-inch LP – but vinyl was still king. Music was a scarce commodity, it was a time when contemporary culture was highly suspect, so a sanitised curated version was drip fed to a music-starved public by Larry Gogan from the government sanctioned national broadcaster. In 1977 the Eagles had landed; in the record shop it was the summer of Hotel California. But at the end of each day, when the musicos went home, Ben would shut the door, put a record on the turntable, and I was introduced to a most eclectic broad church of sound: classical, jazz, prog-rock, traditional and all points in between. It was an education, a broadening of my mind, an awakening of my soul, instilling in me a love of all musical genres that has remained with me throughout my life. Cónal Creedon with Never Mind The Bollocks, by the Sex Pistols, at a mural in Cork of a young Rory Gallagher. Some summer evenings me, my cousin Ben and his dog Max, would go for a wander down the town, maybe across to Abbeyside, or all along the watch tower of the waterfront. We talked about music and life, and what memories are made of. I had always been aware of Rory Gallagher. The Gallagher brothers were from our neighbourhood, and childhood friends of my older sisters. Apocryphal tales abound of teenage high jinks in the Cavalier Club across the street. Many years later, when the time came to commemorate Rory here in Cork – my sister Geraldine was selected to sculpt the bronze tribute that now has pride of place in Rory Gallagher Plaza. June 26, 1977, was a stop me in my tracks red-letter day. Memory is an unreliable witness, but to the best of my recollection – it was more a van with seats than a coach, and we belched out of Grattan Square, Dungarvan at the crack of dawn. We were on the road to Macroom to see Rory perform at the Mountain Dew Festival; Ireland's first outdoor rock festival, it goes down in history as a watershed cultural event. It was our Woodstock, and I was living the dream in the company of my cousin Ben and fifteen of Dungarvan's finest. Our magical mystery tour was an epic odyssey. It is said of rock'n'roll: If you remember it, you probably weren't there. And, what happens on tour stays on tour. So, keeping within those two tenets – not only has my memory of that most memorable weekend faded with time, but what happened on the bus, stays on the bus. But with the one-anecdote rule in mind - I shall relate one mirthful memory of that day that remains indelibly etched in the creases of my cranium. About a mile beyond the Dungarvan hairpin bend we came across a cyclist. I believe he was from the Netherlands, and because we had a spare seat in the van we invited him along. We somehow jammed his bicycle behind the driver's seat, and he climbed onboard. But here's the mad thing, 24 hours later, on our return journey, we dropped him and his bicycle off at the exact same spot on the road – and off he cycled on his merry way, vanishing into the morning mist. That summer in Dungarvan with my cousin Ben paved the way for my coming-of-age which I can pin-point to a specific date. October 28, 1977, The Sex Pistols erupted onto an unsuspecting international stage with Never Mind The Bollocks, and my world was never the same again. At the time, Rory Gallagher was riding high on the crest of a hugely successful global tour. He was in San Francisco putting the finishing touches to a new album. On a break from the studio Rory went to see the Sex Pistols at the Winterland Ballroom. The gig was cathartic. He returned to the studio and cancelled the recording, the tapes remained archived for more than 30 years. The session was posthumously released in May 2011 as the double album, Notes From San Francisco. This boy's coming-of-age was a musical journey that carried me from Bay City Rollers to the Sex Pistols – stopping off along the way for a life-reaffirming immersion in sound in a record Shop in Dungarvan. 1977 was a formative summer, lost in music, when the foundations of a lifelong friendship between me and my cousin Ben was set in stone. Cónal Creedon is an author from Cork city. He will be honoured as Laoch Reacaire at Féile na Laoch 2025 (July 31-August 3) in recognition of his contribution to culture. Féile na Laoch (The Festival of Heroes) is inspired by the life and work of Seán Ó Riada

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store