The Apprentice star Lottie Lion has divided opinion her a controversial complaint about children being allowed on business class flights.
The 23-year-old, who starred in the 2019 series when she was just 19, booked a seat in business class for aYesp flight to Paris but didn't get the relaxing journey she'd hoped for.
When a young family going on holiday sat down next to her, she took to social media to not only let out frustrations but also slam the airline.
She then questioned why 'children were allowed' in business class with a picture of her face with her head in her hands.
The TV star wrote on Instagram: "Not to sound pretentious or anything (but we all know I am) why the f*** are children allowed in business class?
"There's a bratty 6 year old sat NEXT TO ME with the parents in the row in front."
But this rant didn't go down too well with some followers as one jokingly asked: "What are parents flying business class supposed to do with their kids?"
"I don't know, put them in the luggage hold or something I guess."
Lottie's rant comes after she claimed that the BBC One The Apprentice series is 'massively scripted' in order to 'spin a narrative.'
The star reached the nail-biting final five interview stage with Lord Alan Sugar in a bid to secure £250,000 to fund a private women-only members' club, claimed in an exclusive interview with OK! last year that producers of the hit show 'put ideas into your head'.
Charlotte explained how she was known as 'Charlie' in college but claimed that producers were keen for her to adopt the persona of 'Lottie Lion the Librarian' to fit with the TV show.
Speaking to OK! , she said: "They [producers] liked the idea of 'Lottie Lion the Librarian'."
She also claimed that the team film for around 140 hours which is cut into a one-hour episode and described how it is 'massively' scripted.
Lottie revealed: "They [producers] do vox pops which are the interviews after you have filmed a 'scene' and are the individual moments where they take you aside. They are literally feeding you narratives.
"You won't have even thought about it and they will be like: 'So Carina was really annoying in that wasn't she?'
"You are so wrapped up in that moment that you aren't even thinking about anybody else, just: 'Oh, I hope I didn't come across as a t*t.'
"But in the moment you are like: 'Oh wait yeah! She actually was really annoying.' They are able to put ideas into your head and spin a narrative that way. "
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