Coco Lodge from Love Island Sizzles in a Black Lace Bra and Matching Straps

By Liam On Feb 6, 2023

Coco Lodge sizzled in a black lace bra and matching straps as she posed for a new Valentine’s Day lingerie campaign on Monday.

The 28-year-old former Love Island contestant looked sensational in the strappy asymmetrical ensemble complete with a sultry belt from PrettyLittleThing.

She styled her glossy brown hair in soft waves and kept her makeup to a minimum by opting for subtle mascara and nude lip gloss.

Coco made the most of the golden hour and opened her balcony door to pose in the blazing sun.

In a second photo, she leaned against the window to flaunt her taut figure, captioning the sultry snaps: “Valentine’s Day done!”

Turning heads: Coco Lodge, 28, sizzled in a black lace bra and matching straps while posing for a new Valentine’s Day lingerie campaign on Monday

Coco sparked controversy during her 12-day stay at the villa last summer after bombing Casa Amor.

The graphic designer and former shooting girl kissed Andrew LePage, 24, despite the fact that he was dating Tasha Ghouri, 24, prompting Andrew to tell Tasha after the incident that he “licked her t*t, or whatever.”

And Coco alleges that her appearance on the show and her treatment by the producers led her to become one of the most trolled contestants of all time.

She said Sun: ‘People actually said it looked like my face was in a house fire and a car accident.

“Others claimed that I was transgender, calling me Caitlyn Jenner and insisting that I was not born a woman.”

Coco said the production team only took two photos of her before she entered the villa that “didn’t capture her in the best light.”

He was surprised because he expected the production team to want the islanders to look “fit”, especially when he was walking into Casa Amor.

The reality TV personality added: “They got me dirty and when I saw the photo they first used when I peeked into the producers room in the villa, I was like, ‘What the f*ck, it’s horrendous? How dare they?’

Sultry: She styled her shiny brown hair in soft waves and kept her makeup to a minimum by opting for subtle mascara and nude lip gloss

Coco said that the image that was chosen for her led to her being harassed by online trolls who taunted her with cruel messages.

She insists that she would not have received so much abuse if a better image had been chosen.

Coco went on to explain how she was in talks to appear on Channel 4’s Married At First Sight when she was approached on Instagram by ITV2’s Love Island scouts.

Claims: It comes after Coco alleges that her appearance on the show and her treatment by the producers led to her becoming one of the most trolled contestants of all time.

Not feeling her best: Coco said the production team only took two photos of her before she entered the villa that “didn’t capture her in the best light.”

She decided to go to Love Island, which she says left the MAFS bosses “furious”, and she even used the same audition tape for both shows.

The TV personality said the MAFS casting person was ‘obsessed’ with the tape, saying it was the best they had ever seen, so Coco decided to send it in, even though she felt she had ‘cheated’.

A spokesperson for the show told MailOnline: “We have always been transparent about choosing potential islanders in various ways.”

However, when it comes to entering the Love Island villa, Coco claims that her moment was sabotaged when she was not allowed to wear the swimsuit she had chosen.

Raging: Love Island’s Tasha (right) was left in a rage last summer after Coco revealed that she had sexual contact with Andrew (left) during Casa Amor, prompting him to claim he had forgotten about it

She said she had an orange suit with a cut that “made me look cool,” but was told to wear a bikini instead.

Coco said that she was upset when she entered the villa and saw someone else wearing a bathing suit instead of a bikini.

A source from the show told MailOnline: “The islanders can always wear whatever they want and the team would never let any islander go into the village feeling uncomfortable.” In any case, because of the program’s associations, they have a lot of options.’

Coco went on to claim that the scenes shown of her and her compatriot Andrew, in which he kissed her during Casa Amor while he was away from his partner Tasha, did not tell the full story.

Honest: Coco couldn’t hide that Andrew had told her he wanted to “ruin” her while kissing her chest in the pool after she walked into the main villa last summer.

She claims that the producers “did me wrong”, adding that she was “extremely emotional” after Andrew tried to take the situation off Tasha, telling her, “I licked her t*t whatever.”

A Love Island spokesperson told MailOnline: ‘As we’ve said before, it’s not possible to show everything that happens in the village due to time constraints.

“Our intention is always to produce a show that is a fair and accurate representation of village life.”

Love Island duty of care protocols in full, prior to the 2023 series

The entire duty of care process is outlined below:

Pre Filming and Filming

– Registered mental health professional involved in the entire series, from pre-filming to aftercare.

– Comprehensive pre-filming medical and psychological evaluations, including evaluations by an independent doctor, a psychological consultant, and reports from each islander’s GP to verify medical history.

– Prospective islanders are required to confidentially disclose any medical history that is relevant to their inclusion in the Village and the production’s ability to provide them with a suitable environment.

– Managing cast expectations: detailed explanations, both verbally and in writing, of the implications, both positive and negative, of participating in the series are given to potential cast members throughout the casting process and reinforced in the contract to be clear.

– The cast are told that they should consider all the potential implications of participating in the show and work through this decision-making process in consultation with their family and those closest to them, to ensure they feel it is the right thing for them to do. they.

– The senior team on the ground have received mental health first aid training.

– A wellness team dedicated exclusively to the islanders both during the show and after.

Aftercare

– Personalized training on the management of social networks and advice on finances and adaptation to life at home.

– A minimum of eight therapy sessions will be offered to each islander when they return home.

– Proactive contact with Islanders for a period of 14 months after the end of the series in which they have appeared, with additional help in their case.

– We encourage Islanders to secure management to represent them after the show and manage them should they decide to participate in other TV shows, ad campaigns or other public appearance opportunities.