Molly-Mae shares make-up free snap as she gushes about ‘perfect' family holiday with Tommy Fury
MOLLY-MAE Hague oozed a holiday glow as she went make-up free on her "perfect" trip to Dubai with Tommy Fury.
The Sun
on her
Amazon Prime
show, Behind It All.
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Molly Mae showed off her sunkissed glow on a family holiday in Dubai
Credit: Instagram / @mollymae
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She gushed about her 'perfect' family holiday with Tommy Fury and their daughter Bambi, aged two
Credit: Instagram / @mollymae
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Molly-Mae gave a glimpse of her holiday look
Credit: Instagram / @mollymae
Instead, she went make-up free and donned a cream baseball cap as she took a break in the shade, donning a chocolate-coloured vest and gold pendant necklaces.
She then captured a coffee break, with
The Filter tan brand founder then gave Instagram fans a look at her full-length outfit, pairing her top with baggy cream trousers and a white clutch bag.
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Molly-Mae then branded daughter Bambi her "mini me" as she strolled around in a striped top and white ruffle skirt, clutching a toy handbag and phone.
The Maebe fashion brand founder then gave an insight into her state of mind as she sat on the beach with her breakfast, and added the caption: "Perfect day."
HAPPY HOLIDAY
Earlier in the week, we reported how Molly-Mae posted a side-profile snap showing her donning a vest top while sitting in her Business Class plane seat.
Another Stories upload saw her stretching out in her seat while in front of the in-seat TV screen.
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The Maebe founder added a series of Emoji icons hinting at her getaway, and a source then confirmed to us: "Molly and Tommy have jetted away to Dubai for a relaxing break.
"They have lots to celebrate - Molly's show and Tommy's boxing success.
Watch as Molly-Mae reveals the moment she rekindled Tommy Fury romance by accident
"It's like they are in the honeymoon period again."
Earlier this year, the duo
to the
UAE
and promptly gushed over their "happy place."
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It marks
The reunion comes after Molly-Mae spoke candidly about the challenges in their relationship including
Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury - Reunion Clues
MOLLY-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury are on holiday in Dubai after splitting in August. Yet have they dropped clues about their reunion before?
Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury appear to have confirmed their romance is back on
Yet in January,
the rumour mill had already started turning on their reunion after pics of
with
the boxer
resurfaced
In February, Tommy, 25, then
after the pair's romantic getaway
for Valentine's Day.
The Sun exclusively revealed how the pair
.
During the same month, Tommy was also
Fans then spotted clues the pair had
Molly-Mae was also heard
We first revealed the former Love Island couple were getting back together when they
BACK ON
During episode six of her new Prime series, Molly-Mae revealed that she and Tommy were back on.
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In a heartwarming conversation aired on the reality show, she praised Tommy for turning his life around - saying "the version of who he is right now is one of the best I've seen".
During the phone call, Tommy told Molly: "I want to see that face for eternity."
Molly replied: "Why are you being silly?"
A smitten Tommy gushed: "Not being silly just stating facts."
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Molly then admitted to the camera: "How we are right now is the reason that I've sort of held on this whole time to us, because I know just how amazing we can be.
"We're really like heading to a good place at the minute, and the version of who he is right now is one of the best I've seen.
"Maybe If this carries on, each day that goes past, the days turn into weeks, the weeks turn into months, and the next thing you know, we've had years go by just being this consistent, amazing couple that I know we can be.
"That's what I hope for."
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Boxer Tommy's arm could be seen in the back of the shot as they enjoyed a coffee
Credit: Instagram / @mollymae
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The businesswoman hailed her daughter a 'mini mummy'
Credit: Instagram / @mollymae
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Molly-Mae told her TV show she hopes she and Tommy can be an 'amazing couple' again
Credit: Prime Video
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They shocked fans when they split last August, but have since reunited
Credit: Instagram
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2 hours ago
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Summer holiday checklist - 25 ways to ‘save not spend' in the days ahead
Holidays in the sun will be on the horizon for many people in the weeks ahead, and while the accommodation and flight parts of most of these holidays will probably have been paid for already, there are still ways to save and ways to spend over the odds as the countdown continues – which is where we come in with our last-minute guide to saving, not spending. Before you leave home 1. You have choices when it comes to packing – you can approach the task like a lean Sherpa heading up Mount Everest, or like a wealthy dowager aunt crossing the Atlantic on a luxurious liner at the turn of the 20th century. The choice is entirely yours, but if you go with the latter approach, it will cost you dearly. The key is to always pack less than you want to. 2. The golden rule of laying out everything you think you will need while on your holidays on the bed and packing half of it really does work. But it only works if you are absolutely ruthless. 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This will give you the time to approach your folding (we mean rolling) logically. 5. What do we mean by logically? Well, there are all manner of Instagram accounts that will school you in how to pack, but to save you the effort of looking them up, we will give you a whistle-stop tour of the best advice. Big items – jeans and dresses – should be rolled first, followed by T-shirts and tops. Underwear comes next and will be squeezed into the gaps left by the bulkier items, and then, after that, socks – if you are bringing such things – should be packed into shoes which can be placed in a plastic bag (the large Ziplock bags sold by Ikea are ideal for this) – and placed on top of everything. 6. Make sure to wear the heaviest, bulkiest clothes you want to bring on your outward journey. Yes, we know it is tempting to wear nothing more than flip-flops, shorts, a T-shirt and a sun hat on your way to the airport just so you can make the taxi driver jealous of your good fortune, but resist that temptation. Instead, layer up and wear the jacket, jumper, jeans and the bulkiest shoes. You won't be as carefree and comfortable as you plod through the airport, but you can disrobe – at least so some extent – on the plane, happy in the knowledge that the minor discomfort you have just endured has meant you will have more nice things to wear while on holidays. You will also be glad of those bulky clothes when on the way home to Ireland - if past 'summers' we have endured are anything to go by. [ Travel insurance and car hire for your holiday: An essential guide Opens in new window ] 7. Liquids are a perennial danger for the light packer, so only bring what you absolutely need and – if at all possible – decant what you are bringing into lightweight plastic bottles. 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We might of course have a few bob burning a hole in our pockets. 10. Remember the 'golden hour in the dwell zone'. What is that? It's the 60 minutes we have in the airside shops before we even consider heading towards boarding gates. It's when we spend the most money, and it's this hour when you need to be on your guard. 11. Before you buy anything on the pricey side, spend two minutes on your phone googling how much it costs either in your destination or closer to home. Only buy if it's good value. 12. Remember the golden rule in that golden hour - almost everything from electronics and neck pillows to toys and Toblerones generally cost more in airports, while the souvenirs on offer, generally speaking, are spectacularly bad value for money as well as being mostly useless. While idling around flight information boards, remember the 'golden hour in the dwell zone'. What is that? It's the 60 minutes we have in the airside shops before we even consider heading towards our boarding gates. It's when we spend the most money. Photograph: Alan Betson/The Irish Times 13. Bring stuff to keep you entertained while you wait for your plane to take off. That way you won't be tempted to spend over the odds on magazines or books that you might otherwise not look twice at. Get your reading material ready and download fun things to keep you entertained on your phone or tablet. 14. We have in times past suggested people bring a packed lunch to the airport. Truth be told, the idea of decanting a few wilted, sweaty ham sandwiches from a clingfilm coat in the Departures hall does seem a bit miserly and unlikely to spark joy in anyone. Maybe pack a few snacks in your hand-luggage, as we do tend to eat in airports and on planes to pass the time rather than because we are starving. 15. Before buying cologne, make-up, sunglasses, silly shorts or anything else, ask whether you really need it, is it good value, and will it make your life better? If that answer is 'no', or even 'I don't know', walk away. Boarding planes 16. Regular readers of the Pricewatch page may recall that we have highlighted the experiences of many Ryanair passengers who have been hit with unexpected charges of up to €75 at boarding gates in recent months after their bags - often bags they have used many times without issue - were deemed to be too big for the airlines sizers. Ryanair has insisted - quite vociferously we must say - that there has been no changes to how it polices carry-on luggage in recent months, and says that while 'new stickers have been fitted to the front and sides of our sizers to show the exact permitted dimensions of our two bag sizes (40 x 20 x 25cm) and (55 x 40 x 20cm), [the] stickers show that our permitted dimensions are smaller than our sizers. Our sizers are, therefore, bigger than our permitted/agreed bag sizes. Only bags that do not fit within our sizers (and so considerably exceed our agreed bag sizes) get charged for.' It has said that its 'bag policy is simple: if it fits in our bag sizer (which is bigger than our agreed dimensions), it gets on free of charge. If it doesn't fit within our sizers, it will be charged. There has been no change in this policy for many years.' It may be worth bearing that in mind as you approach boarding gates in the weeks ahead. [ Are holidays in Ireland still 'a rip-off'? Georgina Campbell and Conor Pope debate the issue Opens in new window ] Sizing does work both ways mind you, and we would well advise you to make sure your carry-on luggage isn't overly big. 17. Carry-on luggage palaver aside, make sure you know the rules when it comes to bags irrespective of the airline you are travelling on. Anyone looking to bring a 10kg bag on board a short-haul Aer Lingus flight must book 'carry-on bag with priority boarding' at a cost of €9.99. But 10kg bags can be checked in for free. If you show up at the boarding gate with your bag without paying in advance you will be charged a €35 fee. Checking in a 20kg bag is between €25 and €55 depending on the length of a flight. Checking in 40kg spread over two bags costs between €65 and €85. The excess baggage rate charged by the airline is €10 per kilo over your allowance. Priority boarding with Ryanair gets you your 10kg on board bag for 'free' - although remember, if it is deemed too big, you will pay through the nose for that. If you check it in, it can cost between €9.49 and €44.99, depending on the time and distance of the flight. A 20kg checked-in bag with Ryanair costs between €18.99 and €59.99. The pricing for excess baggage is €13.99 per each added kilogramme. 18. It is worth noting that customers can pool or share their purchased baggage allowance with other passengers included in the same flight reservation when checking in together. So if a reservation has two checked bags of 20kg, one of the bags could weigh 15kg and the other 25kg. Before, during and after your holiday 19. As we have said before on many occasions, things can go wrong when you are travelling, which is why it is important to know the rules and understand the terms and conditions of all your bookings. If an airline has rules around baggage and you break them, you will be penalised. If you book a non-refundable hotel room and you can't go, don't expect a refund, and if you agree to an excess when hiring a car and are involved in a tip, you will pay the price. It is important to know the rules and understand the terms and conditions of all your bookings. If an airline has rules around baggage and you break them, you will be penalised. Photograph: Scott Olson/Getty 20. Do some research before you spend money on any travel-related product. If you are planning a trip or want to visit a water park, spend five minutes on google, trip advisor and Trustpilot looking at what others have to say. You don't have to take the views of the internet as gospel, but if almost every single review of a place or an experience is negative, you might consider that a red flag, and look at spending your money elsewhere. 21. Make sure you have ready access to all the documentation you need – when you need it. A few years back, Pricewatch needed to bring someone to an A&E in Spain following a trampoline-related incident. We arrived in the hospital with no passports, no European Health Insurance Cards and no travel insurance documentation. It ended up costing €120 - which to be fair is probably a lot less than it would have cost at home - but we might have saved ourselves the money had we been more organised and had our wits - and our paperwork - closer to hand. 22. One of the easiest things to do is to create a dedicated travel folder. Make sure to have all booking details, travel-related emails, itineraries, booking references and pictures of your passport and copies of your travel insurance policy there. Hopefully you will rarely if ever have to access the folder, but if things do go wrong with any aspect of your trip at any point, you will know right away where to find the info you need. 23. Try to stay calm. Travel can be stressful – and no more so than when things go wrong. But it rarely helps to lose your temper at a check-in desk. Make your case, and if it is falling on deaf ears, make a plan to lodge a more formal complaint possibly when you get home. 24. Know your rights. If a flight has been cancelled due to weather or a strike, you have the right to a refund, a rebooking or a rerouting at the next available opportunity. The airline has a legal responsibility to look after you until they can get you home. You will most likely have to cover costs up-front and claim them back, so make sure to keep all receipts. [ Scam listing on turns holiday dream into a nightmare Opens in new window ] 25. Craft any complaint you have carefully, and remember the words you use can have a huge impact on how your case is handled. If a flight is cancelled or delayed and the circumstances are beyond the airline's control, you have a right to be looked after, but you don't have the right to compensation, and if you try and make a claim for compo it will be rejected. If, however, you seek reimbursement under EU Directive 261, you should get your money back in double-quick time. Contact the right people. The Irish Aviation Authority is the place to go if you have an issue with a flight, or if an airline is dragging its heels over reimbursing you or paying you compensation if that applies. The authority also has oversight of the package holiday sector. If you have an issue with a ferry, the National Transport Authority is the contact point. If you are looking for redress for things that have gone wrong within Ireland, you might be able to go to the Small Claims Court, while the European Consumer Centre is there to help with cross-border issues.
