MAFS villain Harrison Boon lashes out at the brides during explosive reunion dinner… before being attacked by fans online: ‘Have a cry’
Former Married at First Sight villain Harrison Boon has taken to social media to lash out at the show’s brides following Sunday night’s reunion episode.
Ellie Dix and Jono McCullough arrived at the dinner party as a couple, leading to an explosive confrontation with Jono’s former bride Lauren Dunn and co-star Sara Mesa.
At one point, Ellie became so enraged that her foul-mouthed tirade had to be extensively censored with a beep.
Harrison took to Instagram to lash out at the brides.
“Hey, at least they’re exhibiting feminine behavior and the experts are now condemning it. Bravo,” Harrison wrote.
Former Married at First Sight ‘villain’ Harrison Boon (pictured) took to social media to lash out at the season 11 brides
His comments turned into a row online, with a large number of users responding to his comment.
“Just crying,” one user replied.
Harrison responded, “No one just cries and says it’s refreshing to see.
Ellie Dix and Jono McCullough arrived as a couple at Sunday’s reunion dinner and tempers flared as the pair faced off against Jono’s former bride Lauren Dunn (pictured) and co-star Sara Mesa.
At one point, Ellie (pictured) became so enraged that her foul-mouthed tirade had to be extensively censored with a beep.
“You seem too vulnerable for the internet, my little snowflake,” he added.
“Harrison, you take the bait way too easily to call other people snowflakes,” another user wrote.
‘I pride myself on responding to people. Your comment here achieved nothing,” Harrison responded.
Harrison took to Instagram to lash out at the brides’ behavior and his comments quickly turned into a row online, with a large number of users responding to his comment.
“Go home Harrison, your season is over and don’t be a desperate bastard.”
The former groom rose to fame last year on the 10th series of MAFS, where he famously teamed up with Bronte Schofield, and recently spoke out about his ‘villain’ adaptation.
He told Daily Mail Australia last year: ‘I try not to call people out and argue in my daily life. It’s not who I am. I just want to interact with people and get the best out of life.’