Minutes after filming the Love Island final and still buzzing with excitement, I was taken into a room with the ITV press officer.
He told me there had been a lot of negative articles about me while I was in the villa and then went through each story that had been published about me. As he did, it became clear that all of these negative stories were either based on my previous career choices, my decisions regarding cosmetic surgery or the sexual choices I had made while on Love Island.
Of course, I wasn't completely naive going in and I knew I would be judged on my past. But nothing could have prepared me for the full extent of it. A friend who was running my social media had to turn off the comments as I was receiving death threats and 99 per cent were slut-shaming me. At this point I wasn't sexually active. I've been labelled a slut from the age of 16, mainly by boys I had dated, or boys I had turned down, until my group of friends started to join in by calling me "the slut of the group".
At this point, I wasn't sexually active. I was given this label because I made a crucial mistake: a boy a few years above me in school had asked me to send him a video of me masturbating. I declined, he went on to ask me if I had even done it before. I hadn't, but of course wanted to impress him and so I told him I had. The next day the whole school was talking about it.
It's amusing to me when I look back at it, but at the time it felt like my whole world was caving in. I couldn't even tell my mum because I was too embarrassed and ashamed. I hate the idea that any girl is going through exactly this right now. These archaic, oppressive views that men can have sex with as many women as they like and that's cool, while a girl who does the same and dares to say she has had more than a few sexual partners is a slut, needs to change.
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