The former Love Island’s Chloe Burrows has revealed the reasons she believes the contestants on this season’s episode on the ITV2 show “earned many more’ when compared to previous seasons, as the producers are pledging to rethink the show following tonight’s last episode.
Chloe Burrows has revealed her reasoning for the reason she believes that this season’s Love Island boys did not get away with their unethical behavior in the lead up to tonight’s final.
The reality show – who is still adored by her co-star in series seven Toby Aromolaran she has also said she’d have gone home earlier if she had been at her Spanish house this time since none of the present group of boys has impressed her.
The current season of ITV2 program has witnessed viewers blast several of the boys over their behaviour towards female housemates and with Luca Bish ‘s family having to defend themselves after a fishing merchant in Brighton has been accused of harassing the co-star Tasha Ghouri..
Although many fans have taken to critique Luca as well as Dami Hope and Jacques O’Neill – many have said that we’re seeing some edited versions of the experience inside their Spanish villa.
This week, ITV pledged to “sit down and reflect on Love Island” when series closes tonight on August 1st, following the show’s being received more than five thousand complaints to the broadcasting regulator Ofcom in recent weeks.
“I believe that it’s the result of both, because we only get to see (minutes from each person) on each episode, but the producers don’t force you to be someone that you aren’t,” Chloe explained to the Mirror this week when she was discussing whether the boys could be the victims of harsh edits.
“So I’m not saying that’s true, but we’re not seeing all the positive parts and highlights of someone.”
“At time’s end, producers must create their own storylines, and if there’s a villain in the story in the moment it’s likely that they’ll go be dealing with that.
“But they’re not made you appear to be someone you’re not, so I’m not sure.”
Chloe revealed she knew there was “absolutely not a way” she would have teamed with any of the male Islanders and also admitted she’d probably had a dispute with the majority of them.
“In other shows, the girls were so resilient,” she added when we talked to her about the treatment boys received of the girls the previous week.
“I was not near to one of them but I do know for the fact that when I felt irritated, the girls would affirm that, and I’d be able to yell at the boys, however I’m not sure that’s the case this year.
“The boys have a lot more this year, 100 percent,”” she said.
The week before, ITV chief Kevin Lygo said the broadcaster will “sit down and look over” Love Island after the show’s conclusion this year. This comes after an avalanche of complaints from viewers to Ofcom.
Many have commented on allegations of misogynistic behavior by male contestants.
However it is worth noting that Mr. Lygo who is the managing director at ITV Studios, stressed they were “very satisfied with how it’s progressed to this point”.
At a press conference to discuss ITV’s interim financial results Mr Lygo was asked about the number of complaints and if there will there be an examination of the editorial.
He stated: “We continually assess a show as it goes on, because it’s one of those odd, live, every night shows.
“But when the show ends on Monday, we’ll always take a moment to reflect on what we thought about it, and what the response was, and how it went.
“And we need to conclude this year, be aware that it’s the best one we’ve ever seen in the past and I believe everyone is enjoying it to the fullest.
“To attract five million viewers to sit and watch a program on a daily basis at 9 pm is a feat in this modern time, and it’s clear that it’s a good thing that something is going correctly.
