Molly-Mae Hague has revealed why she said yes to filming a no holds barred docuseries after her painful split from Tommy Fury.
The former Love Island star, 25, told MailOnline after spending years building a relationship with her followers on YouTube, which is where she’s able to tell the reality of her life behind the picture-perfect Instagram posts, she wanted to further connect with her fans by sharing inside her home, career and relationships.
In an exclusive interview, the mother-of-one said her new six-part series with Prime Video will give viewers a look into her life on a ‘deeper level’ after cameras have been following her every move for the past four months.
The series, launching with the first three episodes on January 17, follows Molly’s journey from her highly publicised breakup to juggling the launch of her sell-out clothing brand Maebe with being a mother to one-year-old daughter, Bambi.
And Molly predicts audiences will be shocked by her ‘unglamorous’ life, as she promises to ‘keep it real’ for her fans.
Molly-Mae Hague has revealed why she said yes to filming a no holds barred docuseries after her painful split from Tommy Fury
The former Love Island star told MailOnline after spending years building a relationship with her followers on YouTube, she wanted to further connect with her fans by sharing inside her home, career and relationships
In an exclusive interview, the mother-of-one said her new six-part series with Prime Video will give viewers a look into her life on a ‘deeper level’
Molly said: ‘The cameras have been following me for months now. It’s just such an exciting period of my life and I really wanted to document it.
‘It’s so different to my YouTube because I feel like with my channel I show the smallest snippets of bits that I feel like people will enjoy watching as they have a cup of tea in bed or they’re enjoying their dinner but with this it shows a more 360 of my life on a deeper level and following me around, getting an insight into my life.
‘My YouTube will always stay the same, my YouTube is where, without sounding cringy, I do connect with my audience because it’s behind the scenes of that Instagram picture that shows a one dimension, positive part of your day but then you can go to my YouTube and actually hear me talking about things in my day that maybe haven’t gone to plan or aren’t that great. I have always kept it very real on my YouTube and I plan to do the same with this.
‘What’s been going on in my life and from the launch of Maebe onwards is what people will want to see. As much as I’ve enjoyed creating the brand it hasn’t always been glamorous.
‘I feel like everything is aligning and happening the way it should happen. I’m so picky about everything I do with my career and take 1 per cent of jobs that come in, so I feel like it’s nice to be in the time of my life to say yes more and open up to opportunities. It’s taken up so much time, but I’ve loved it.’
The influencer stuns in new promotional images for the series, wearing a white blazer with gold stud earrings.
Cameras have captured Molly during the difficult weeks she navigated her breakup from Tommy as well at her London pop-up shop launch with Maebe in September.
She has also filmed inside her luxurious Cheshire mansion, where she previously lived with the boxer, and still resides with daughter Bambi, who will also feature in the six-part show.
Molly predicts audiences will be shocked by her ‘unglamorous’ life, as she promises to ‘keep it real’ for her fans
The influencer stuns in new promotional images for the series, wearing a white blazer with gold stud earrings
Cameras have captured Molly during the difficult weeks she navigated her breakup from Tommy as well at her pop-up shop launch with Maebe in September
While fans don’t have long to wait into the series debuts, the final three episodes will air in Spring 2025.
Molly spoke to MailOnline in September about the pressures she felt launching her first clothing brand, knowing her Instagram followers have high expectations.
She said: ‘The main thing I’m feeling is that people expect a fully established, well rounded, put together business from me when it is basically just me and one person who has been helping me actually run the whole thing.
‘That’s the pressure I feel, to get it all right and perfect for eight million followers who have their eyes on this and the rest of the world. We are just starting, and we are not going to get it right straight away.
‘The problem about having a business when you’re in the public eye is you don’t get any room for error.’
Running multiple businesses is just one part of Molly’s life.
She became a mother to Bambi in January 2023 and has spoken about the challenges she has experienced as a first-time parent.
