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5th July 2019
01:23pm BST

The Islander was then rumoured to have left the villa after her break-up with him.
However, a Love Island source told Digital Spy that this was not true.
They said:
"Amy hasn't quit the villa, and false speculation of this nature is of course concerning and unhelpful for her family and friends to read about."A spokesperson for the show added that they take "the emotional well-being of all the Islanders extremely seriously."
The statement continued:
"We have dedicated welfare producers and psychological support on hand at all times who monitor and regularly speak to all of the Islanders in private and off camera, especially if someone appears to be upset. "All the Islanders are therefore fully supported by the professionals on site and by their friends in the villa. This means Islanders are always able to reach out and talk to someone if they feel the need. We will of course continue to monitor all of our Islanders in line with our robust protocols. "Love Island holds a mirror up to relationships and all the different dynamics that go with them."
It comes as, back in May, ITV confirmed the details of the new duty of care package for contestants.
Included in the changes, contestants will get at least eight counselling sessions after they leave the villa - as well as 14 months of contact with the Love Island crew.
They will also receive training sessions on how to manage their money, how to deal with fame, as well as social media lessons.
There is also a welfare team solely dedicated to the Islanders both during the show and after, as well as a psychological consultant engaged throughout the whole series - from pre-filming to aftercare.Explore more on these topics: