ITV has come under fresh scrutiny after Love Island: All Stars contestants hit out at the programme's duty of care, claiming they had a worse experience on their second stint on the show compared to their original series.
The network first introduced formal aftercare policies in 2019 following the tragic deaths of past contestants Sophie Gradon and Mike Thalassitis, who both took their own lives. Host Caroline Flack also died by suicide in 2020.
Since then, the policies have been updated over the years to reflect modern society, introducing elements such as financial training, a social media ban and training on how to avoid gaslighting in relationships.
However, despite implementing the comprehensive guidelines, contestants Anton Danyluk and Luis Morrison, both 31, have insisted not much has changed since they first appeared on the show in the 2010s. ITV say either they do not recognise the claims or they do not reflect its records.
Speaking in Prime Video's upcoming docuseries, The Curse Of Love Island, Luis Morrison - who first appeared on Love Island's inaugural series in 2015 - revealed he requested help from ITV after he returned for Love Island: All Stars in 2024.
