A charity set up in memory of murdered stalker victim Alice Ruggles has responded to allegations of 'misogynistic and controlling behaviour' featured on this year's series of Love Island.
The Alice Ruggles Trust said that although the ITV2 show is "primarily based around romantic relationships, it is important to remember that controlling behaviours are not signs of love."
The charity, which was set up by Alice's family after she was murdered in Gateshead by her ex-boyfriend Trimaan 'Harry' Dhillon in October 2016, also encouraged people to seek support if they feel they have been impacted by controlling behaviours.