Pregnant Love Island star Cara De La Hoyde reveals horror battle to get home from America
CARA De La Hoyde has described her nightmare trip home from America following a dream trip to Florida.
The Love Island star- who is pregnant with her second child- was trying to get back alongside husband Nathan Massey and their toddler Freddie after government advice that British travellers must return to the UK.
⚠️ Read our coronavirus live blog for the latest news & updates
Taking to Instagram yesterday, Cara was delighted as the family made it aboard a plane.
Nathan told their followers: “Got the last flight out of Florida!!!! Someone's looking down on me.”
Cara added: "Finally on our way home.”
But their joy was short lived as the plane was unable to leave due to a fault.
Explaining the situation, Cara said: "So we've missed our connecting flight and we're back trying to find another way home."
Speaking in a video message, she continued: "There are loads of stranded English people on the flight all in exactly the same position.
"We got on a flight to JFK (airport) got to the runway they said there was an issue with the engines and they had to try and fix it."
After much deliberation the pair decided to remain in Florida for their next option out after deciding they would rather not wait around in New York – due to it being so badly hit by coronavirus.
CORONAVIRUS CRISIS - BE IN THE KNOW
Don't miss the latest news and figures - and essential advice for you and your family.
To receive The Sun's Coronavirus newsletter in your inbox every tea time, .
To follow us on Facebook, simply .
Get Britain's best-selling newspaper delivered to your smartphone or tablet each day - .
Most Read In TV & Showbiz
The pregnant star was understandably concerned about being stuck at the airport amid the coronarvirus pandemic but fortunately ended up being put on a flight back to the UK.
Their dash to get home comes as Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab told all Brit tourists to try and get home now or face being stranded abroad for months amid the coronavirus crisis.
The unprecedented advice comes as international travel is becoming increasingly difficult with border closures, flights cancellations and airport shutdowns.