Cassidy McGill ‘dumped by brands’ after white powder photo scandal

Love Island Australia’s Cassidy McGill is ‘dumped by multiple brands’ after her white powder photo scandal

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Love Island Australia star Cassidy McGill has reportedly been dropped by various sponsors in the wake of her white powder photo scandal.

The 27-year-old influencer, who accidentally uploaded a photo on Instagram last month of herself holding a plate with two lines of white powder, has been dumped by vitamin brand JS Health and British sex toy retailer Lovehoney, reports . so dramatic.

JS Health, owned by Double Bay socialite Jessica Sepel, posted a now-deleted statement on Instagram saying yes. ‘will not tolerate unlawful behaviour’ and ‘will no longer work with this individual‘.

Love Island Australia star Cassidy McGill (pictured) has reportedly been dropped by various sponsors in the wake of her white powder photo scandal.

A Lovehoney spokesperson said it had “suspended future contracts” with McGill, who promoted the brand’s advent calendar on Instagram just two months ago.

So Dramatic also claims that a recent ad for Pure Tan featuring McGill disappeared from the brand’s social media accounts.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted McGill for comment.

The 27-year-old influencer, who accidentally uploaded this photo on Instagram last month of herself holding a plate with two lines of white powder, has been dumped by vitamin brand JS Health and British sex toy retailer Lovehoney.

JS Health posted a now-deleted statement on Instagram saying it “does not tolerate illicit behavior” and will “no longer work with this individual.”

It comes days after McGill issued an apology for the white powder photo.

“I made a mistake, which I don’t take lightly,” he wrote on Instagram.

‘This behavior is out of line and I’m so sorry I let you all down. I feel sorry for my friends, my family, my team and the brands I represent.’

A Lovehoney spokesperson said it had “suspended future contracts” with McGill, who promoted the brand’s advent calendar on Instagram just two months ago (pictured)

McGill had accidentally uploaded the photo to Instagram on December 28, before promptly deleting it.

In the picture, she smiles with her mouth closed and her eyes closed. while holding a plate that appears to have two lines of a white substance, along with a small bag of powder.

Fans were quick to react to the image on social media, writing: “That’s just disappointing.”

It comes days after McGill issued an apology for the white powder photo, saying: “I made a mistake, which I don’t take lightly.”

Days later, McGill released another statement, this time revealing that he had sought therapy as a result of public backlash.

Days later, McGill released another statement, this time revealing that he had sought therapy as a result of the public backlash.

“I have focused on dealing with the weaknesses in my mental state that revealed themselves when I was at my lowest point,” he wrote on Instagram.

“I really thought my mental health was in better shape. I am in constant therapy to make sure I can cope in the future.’

McGill said she had been attacked by hateful trolls and told them to stop, adding: “I’m human, I made a mistake.” Choosing to harass and intimidate a stranger online is not nice.

McGill said she had been attacked by hateful trolls and told them to stop, adding: “I’m human, I made a mistake.” Choosing to harass and intimidate a stranger online is not nice’

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