Love Island’s Tasha sparks concern with cryptic tweet about falling ‘very ill’

LOVE Island's Tasha Ghouri has worried fans after revealing she has fallen "very ill".

Tasha, 24, says she has been working so hard since leaving the ITV2 villa in the summer that it has all caught up with her.

Taking to social media, the model and dancer issued a warning to fans that "self care comes first".

Tasha wrote on Twitter: "Been so non stop I’m now very ill.

";Always remember to look after your bodies and listen to your body. Self care comes first."

Replying to her message, one fan told her: "Omg tasha plz get better soon."

Another replied: "Take it easy, rest up, stay warm. Soup and lucozade:)."

A third said: "Hope you feel better soon sweetheart, rest up take a few days of me time."

Tasha left the villa with fellow Love Island contestant Andrew Le Page.

The couple have recently moved in together in East London - and they are already talking about marriage.

Opening up in a  magazine column, she revealed: "We're really happy. We're thriving every day and I'm so proud."

Tasha added: "He knows what ring I want, he knows the shape I want and what colour.

"I've said to him, I want to try it on first as I want a nice baby blue or aqua colour stone and I need to see if the colour suits my hand.

"He actually said to me the other day, 'Should we just go ring shopping?' and I was like, 'Are you OK?'."

Tasha concluded: "I think he just wants to know for the future."

Work wise, the offers and opportunities have been flying in for Tasha.

Not only has she signed a lucrative six figure deal to become the face of L'Oreal, the reality star has been made an ambassador for eBay.

Last month, Tasha also announced a brand new collaboration with shoe retailer Simmi.

Tasha made Love Island history this year as the first deaf contestant to ever take part.

The star was born deaf and was fitted with a cochlear implant when she was five years old.

The implant does not cure deafness, but provides a useful sensation of hearing sound.

The device allows Tasha to receive and process sounds and speech.