LOVE Island star Malin Andersson has upped the security at her home after her violent ex was released from prison. Malin, 27, was spotted outside her London property as surveillance experts got to work making sure it is completely secure. The star wandered around in her fluffy dressing gown and slippers while men climbed ladders […]
LOVE Island star Malin Andersson has upped the security at her home after her violent ex was released from prison.
Malin, 27, was spotted outside her London property as surveillance experts got to work making sure it is completely secure.
The star wandered around in her fluffy dressing gown and slippers while men climbed ladders and fixed CCTV cameras onto the wall.
It comes as Malin briefly addressed the news that Tom Kemp has been freed from prison.
She said on Instagram on Friday night: “Obviously there’s been some news out today and I keep getting messages on it.
“It’s not the best…but…we move, we f***ing move. And this is why the justice system is f***ed. But I’ll address this tomorrow.”
Kemp was caged in September after he admitted an assault that left Malin “black and blue” and needing hospital treatment for a broken hand.
The 28-year-old pleaded guilty to occasioning actual bodily harm and was jailed for ten months when he appeared at Aylesbury Crown Court.
The Sun Online can reveal Kemp has been freed three months after he was sentenced and will serve the rest of his term on Home Detention Curfew.
Malin was branded a “liar with mental health issues” by Kemp after she accused him of physical and mental abuse in shocking Instagram posts.
The 2016 Love Island star last year shared harrowing photos showing off gruesome bruises on her body after the abuse.
She also shared a picture of bloody nose and tear-stained face as she warned fans about domestic violence.
Kemp and Malin embarked on an on-off romance in 2018 with the star discovering she was pregnant in May that year.
They briefly split during her pregnancy amid claims Kemp had been unfaithful, but reunited shortly before daughter Consy was born.
Women’s Aid has this advice for victims and their families:
If you are a victim of domestic abuse, SupportLine is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6pm to 8pm on 01708 765200. The charity’s email support service is open weekdays and weekends during the crisis – messageinfo@supportline.org.uk.
Women’s Aid provides a live chat service available. from 10am to noon.
You can also call the freephone 24-hour National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247.
Tragically, the baby girl passed away in January aged just four weeks due to complications from being born premature.
The pair split again after struggling with their grief before briefly reuniting.
Malin then bravely opened up about the violence after their relationship ended for good but did not name Kemp.
She revealed how the abuse began with “love bombing”, where the victim is showered with gifts and compliments.
But she told how the relationship soured when the thug began to mentally abuse her by fixating on her insecurities – calling her “ugly”, “fat” and “worthless”.
She said he also used to make comments about her beloved mum Consy, who died from cancer just months before her namesake granddaughter was born.
Opening up about the violence, Malin told The Sun in June: “It started with things being thrown in my face out of anger — food, bottles of water, whatever was in his hand, all out of anger.
“He switched from zero to 100 within seconds. Once they think they can do that to you, it escalates.”
She compared the abuse to being “stuck in a web with a spider” as she was “hit, pushed, kicked, scratched, spoken down to, controlled, manipulated, cheated on, and so much more”.
Malin now wrestles with PTSD, after the abusive relationship left her mental health and self-esteem in tatters.
She said: “You just feel helplessness, hopelessness, sadness, depression, anxiety.
“The emotional abuse stays with you a lot longer than the physical. It takes a long, long time to heal.”
A Prison Service spokesperson said: “Offenders released on Home Detention Curfew are strictly supervised through the use of electronic monitoring and can be returned to prison for breaching their licence conditions.”
