The Love Island boys are working hard to impress the girls, after recently being hit with claims of "bullying" and "toxic" behaviour.
In tonight's episode, the boys set up an actual spa for the girls, which is complete with cucumber for their eyes, mimosas and massages.
Ekin-Su Cülcüloğlu is shocked by the gesture and says: "Am I living in a dream? All these good looking men bringing us drinks."
The girls relax on the sunloungers as the boys massage their feet. Andrew Le Page looks after his girlfriend Tasha Ghouri and says: "I’m good with my hands, I know what I’m doing. She’s a lucky girl, very lucky girl."
This special surprise comes after ITV recently received 3.5k Ofcom complaints after viewers accused the show of endorsing bullying and nasty behaviour towards certain islanders.
Over the past two weeks, Luca Bish and Dami Hope have been the topic of conversation among many fans who have accused the boys of bullying Tasha.
Luca was also criticised over his 'controlling' behaviour towards Gemma Owen after Movie Night.
On July 17, Love Island received a total of 2481 complaints related to alleged misogynistic behaviour by some of the male contestants.
The next day, they received a further 413 complaints relating to alleged bullying from some of the boys.
Many viewers have taken to Twitter to share their disappointment in the show and to accuse Dami and Luca of bullying Tasha.
One fan wrote: "What Luca and Dami are doing to Tasha is straight up bullying! -constantly pick on and at her -sniggering with each other about her -making her feel worthless."
"I know Tasha ain’t our favourite but Dami and Luca are bullying her. GET THEM OFFF," someone else wrote.
TV presenter Ulrika Johnson has also hit out at the show and described it as "the biggest vehicle for seriously toxic masculinity."
Writing in The Sun, she said: "This series has not only been hugely frustrating but deeply worrying. Especially as we know a huge chunk of its audience is young and impressionable and could think certain behaviour is acceptable."
She added: "There have been many shocking examples in the series, some less blatant than others. It has become like some televisual definition of misogyny itself."
ITV have defended the scenes that have been aired, with executive producer Mike Spencer stating: "I’d be cautious about a phrase like toxic masculinity.
"We showcase real relationships and real people, which is why the show is relatable.
"There are ups and downs in every relationship. We care for our Islanders and make sure they are protected.
"I wouldn’t want to bandy about a term which is so serious, when globally there are people going through very extreme things in relationships."
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