Molly-Mae Hague reveals why she said yes to no holds barred docuseries after Tommy Fury split as she prepares to show ‘unglamorous’ side of her life in new six-parter

Molly-Mae Haag has revealed why she said yes to filming a no-holds-barred docuseries following her painful split from Tommy Fury.

The former Love Island star, 25, told MailOnline after years of building relationships with her followers on YouTube, where she can share the reality of her life behind the perfect Instagram posts, that she wanted to connect further with her fans by to share in 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 glimpse into her life on a ‘deeper level’ after cameras have been following her every move for the past four months.

The series, which launches with the first three episodes on January 17, follows Molly’s journey from her highly publicized breakup to balancing the launch of her sell-out clothing brand Maebe with motherhood to a 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 Haag has revealed why she said yes to filming a no-holds-barred docuseries following her painful split from Tommy Fury

The former Love Island star told MailOnline after years of building relationships with her followers on YouTube, she wanted to further connect with her fans by sharing about 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 glimpse into her life on a ‘deeper level’

Molly said: ‘The cameras have been following me for months now. It’s just such an exciting time in my life and I really wanted to document it.

‘It’s so different to my YouTube because I feel like with my channel I’m showing the smallest snippets of pieces that I think people will enjoy watching when they have a cup of tea in bed or from their enjoy dinner, but with this it is to see a more 360 ​​degree of my life on a deeper level and follow me, gain insight into my life.

‘My YouTube will always be the same, my YouTube is where, without sounding cringy, I connect with my audience because it’s behind the scenes of that Instagram photo that shows a one-dimensional, positive part of your day, but you can go to my YouTube and hear me talk about things in my day that may not have gone to plan or aren’t that great. I’ve always kept it very real on my YouTube and I plan to do the same with this.

“What has happened in my life and since the launch of Maebe is what people want to see. As much as I’ve enjoyed creating the brand, it hasn’t always been glamorous.

“I feel like everything is aligned and happening the way it should happen. I’m so picky about everything I do with my career and take 1 percent of the jobs that come in, so I feel like it’s nice to say yes more and open up to opportunities at this time in my life . It took so much time, but I loved it.”

The influencer stuns in new promotional images for the series, wearing a white blazer with gold stud earrings.

Cameras captured Molly during the difficult weeks of coping with her split from Tommy, and at the launch of her pop-up shop in London with Maebe in September.

She has also filmed at her luxury country home in Cheshire, where she previously lived with the boxer, and still lives with daughter Bambi, who will also appear 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 captured Molly during the difficult weeks of her breakup with Tommy and at the launch of her pop-up shop with Maebe in September

While fans won’t have to wait long for the series’ debut, the final three episodes will air in spring 2025.

Molly spoke to MailOnline in September about the pressure she felt launching her first clothing brand, knowing her Instagram followers have high expectations.

She said: ‘The main thing I feel is that people expect me to be a fully established, well-rounded, put together business, when in fact it’s just me and one person who has helped me 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’re just getting started and we’re not going to get it right right away.

“The problem with having a business when you’re in the public eye is that there’s no room for error.”

Running multiple businesses is just part of Molly’s life.

She became a mother to Bambi in January 2023 and talked about the challenges she experienced as a first-time parent.

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