Molly-Mae Hague reveals she's developed 'raging anxiety about flying' since having children and says 'it's become a massive issue'

Molly-Mae Hague has revealed she's developed 'raging anxiety about flying' since becoming a mother, admitting that it's become a 'massive issue' for her.

The former Love Island star, 27, shares children Bambi, three, and five-month-old son Midas with her boxer fiancé Tommy Fury, 27.

But while Molly-Mae frequently jets abroad – with the influencer having enjoyed several luxury trips this year alone including Turkey, Dubai and Greece –  she confessed that she 'really really doesn't like' getting on planes these days due to her concerns about safety. 

Speaking on her latest YouTube vlog, Molly-Mae told her fans that she'd been in 'an absolute spiral' after seeing the recent plane crash in Florida, in which a private jet bound for the Bahamas from Austin, Texas crashed killing all nine on board including the 20-year-old co-pilot and a tech entrepreneur and his young family. 

Molly-Mae, who herself often travels on private jets, shared: 'I was just praying that there was no children on the plane and it turns out there was like a full family, two toddlers,' before going into detail about how flying has affected her now she has two children of her own.     

She explained: 'I've developed a massive fear of flying recently like absolute raging anxiety around flying ever since I've become a mum. It was started with it when Bambi came along and then ever since I've had Midas it's been like absolutely 10 times worse.'

Molly-Mae continued: 'Flying for me has become like a massive issue and I just really really don't like getting on planes at the minute, I've not been able to stop thinking about it and thinking about that family and thinking about like the genuine horror and terror. I was just praying there was no kids and it's just absolutely beyond heart-breaking.'

The Maebe founder went on to say that as a mother, she now sees danger everywhere she looks, highlighting that potential hazards are visible to her now when they wouldn't have been pre-children.

She said: 'I think since becoming a mum, genuinely I see danger at every single corner. Things that never even used to be dangerous to me. I mean, I see a window I immediately see danger, I see a door that's like glass I immediately picture it shattering, I see a wardrobe that's loose and not like attached to a wall, like I immediately see it falling.

'I almost am like pre-empting danger at every single corner that I look.'

She added: 'I know I keep saying this but since becoming a mum, your awareness of danger like literally goes absolutely tenfold.'

Getting emotional, she concluded: 'I can't even fathom that the family members of that family have lost a whole entire family. That is just absolutely sickening to me.'

Molly-Mae's fears for her children come after she joked she's gone 'insane' as she revealed her plans to expand her family after vowing baby Midas would be her 'last child'.

In her YouTube vlog last week, Molly held Midas while sat in her dressing room and said she thinks she'd 'like a few more like you'. 

She said: 'To have another or to call it a day, who knows, but I'd love another one just like you. Do you want to be a big brother? 

'Why have I gone insane? Why do I think that I want another baby?

'The stage we're in now is quite frankly definitely enough to make you not want to have another baby again, like this 4 to 5 month, it's not that fun really. 

'But he is a really good boy and we love him so much and his big sister adores him.'

She added: 'I think I'd like a few more like you.' 

However, in August, Molly vowed her son Midas, who was ten weeks at the time, will 'be her last' child. 

She revealed that Midas was struggling with feeding issues, leaving him 'screaming' in intense pain.

The reality star said: 'I just, to be honest, I just feel so bad for Midas just because this reflux thing is actually becoming like a massive issue for me – I've never, ever heard a baby scream like that.'

Reflux occurs when stomach contents flow back up into the food pipe, causing a baby to spit up milk during or shortly after a feed.