Molly-Mae Hague discusses overthinking after Tommy Fury controversy

In a recent vlog, Hague said she had been feeling imposter syndrome “more than ever” and sometimes put so much pressure on herself that she forgot to enjoy things. She said she tries to remind herself to step back and appreciate her life, adding that overthinking can make her “question everything”. Some viewers had interpreted an earlier mention of a “big cry” as being about Fury’s behaviour at the event, though Hague had been discussing parenting.

Reports about the Halloween night alleged that Fury became increasingly drunk, was rude and intimidating towards scare workers, and squared up to people before being asked to leave. A spokesperson for Fury said staff had invited him to have a “face-off” with them jokingly, and that several later messaged to say how lovely it was to see him.

The couple, who met on Love Island in 2019, announced their split in August 2024 and reconciled in May 2025. In January 2025, Fury said their separation was because he had become addicted to alcohol and could not be the partner he wanted to be. He described drinking to the point of blackout. He has since said he is not completely teetotal, but that drinking is no longer on his mind and that drinking four or five times a week is something nobody should do.

In her Prime Video documentary Molly-Mae: Behind It All, Hague said Fury’s drinking had affected their relationship and that she had begged him not to drink at her sister Zoe’s wedding. She said alcohol had left her anxious, and described taking beta blockers to manage anxiety, including episodes of panic and sickness. Hague has said she does not consider Fury to have had an “alcohol problem”, while acknowledging the impact of his drinking.

Hague and Fury have two children: Bambi, three, and Midas, five months. A source quoted in the report said Hague was devastated after the Halloween event and worried about facing the same problems again. The source said the couple had held emotional conversations and that Hague wanted lasting change, while also hoping their children could grow up with both parents in a stable home.