LOVE Island’s Jack Fincham flouted social distancing rules tonight at a boozy outdoor party attended by hundreds of people.
The reality star posted videos from the huge bash in Wrotham, Kent, revealing crowds of revellers packed into a marquee as they danced shoulder-to-shoulder.
Jack recently confirmed his relationship with Connie O’Hara on Instagram, initially sparking engagement rumours, which he has since denied.
But the dad-of-one, 26, attended the ticketed bash with a group of friends and looked in high spirits in clips on Instagram, hugging his mates and kissing a mystery brunette.
Jack’s footage shows him hugging at least three different revellers and standing within two metres of others guests despite current government guidelines on social distancng urging people to keep their distance to stop the spread of the coronavirus.
The bash, hosted by The Swan West Malling, was billed as a dining and DJ event and charged punters £120 each to sit at tables in groups of eight people.
Organisers served up BBQ food and unlimited alcohol, telling guests they could have “Prosecco, white and rose wine, bottled beer, Dockyard gin, Tovaritch vodka and mixers.
A message to punters on The Swan’s Facebook page added: “Your tables will be positioned 2 metres apart and you will be allowed to dance at your tables only. There won’t be a dance floor and we ask that you don’t form the conga at any point.
“We will be adhering to COVID-19 guidelines and expect everyone joining us to do the same, if our rules are followed we will stay healthy and safe.”
The Sun Online has contacted Jack’s reps for comment.
Current government guidelines state people from different households can meet in an outdoor space in a group of up to six.
People can also meet in a group of two households in any location ‒ public or private, indoors or outdoors.
A top scientist has warned that ditching social distancing will spark a second “major wave” of Covid infections.
Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Mark Walport has praised ministers for sticking to the plan which has seen infection rates slump.
He told Times Radio: “A bad flu epidemic combined with coronavirus could put enormous pressure on the NHS.
“The relatively good news, I think, is that in the southern hemisphere their winter flu wasn’t too bad.
“It may be that social distancing reduced the flu as well.”
