Charlotte Dawson left devastated as trolls make false report to social service
Charlotte Dawson burst into tears after receiving a call from social services over a false report a troll had made.
The daughter of the late Les Dawson took to her social media pages to share her heartbreak after cruel trolls had called the local authority and raised concerns for the safety of her children. Charlotte, 30, is mum to son Noah and is currently 38 weeks pregnant with her second child.
However, brutal trolls had called child services and raised false concerns over the safety of Noah and Charlotte's unborn child, leaving her completely distraught due to the severity of their actions.
Taking to Instagram in view of her 1.3 million followers, the former Love Island personality broke down as she said: "I just can't believe this person can get away with making these false accusations and wasting social services' time. It's just the thought of having Noah taken off me is absolutely terrifying. That is how I felt on Wednesday."
Despite the concerns, Charlotte went on to say that little Noah is the "most happiest little man in the world" before saying he has "so much love and happiness around him." While the troll may have hoped to remain anonymous, Charlotte believes she knows who is behind the call.
Greggs, Costa & Pret coffees have 'huge differences in caffeine', says reportShe continued: "I hope it's proven right because then I would have known all along," before saying: "No more dramas I hope, just enjoying the last couple of days being pregnant." Charlotte confirmed that nobody from social services had paid her a visit since the calls were made as they allegedly "don't believe it".
The star is preparing to welcome her second child with her fiancé Matt Sarsfield having announced her delightful news in February of this year. It comes after she shared that she had suffered a miscarriage last year which left her and Matt "heartbroken beyond words".
While pregnant with Noah, Charlotte developed gestational diabetes and has undergone tests during her second pregnancy to discover whether she was suffering from the same issue. However, after "constantly wondering and worrying", medical staff informed her that she is not suffering from the condition.
Gestational diabetes is high blood sugar that often develops during pregnancy and is known to disappear shortly after the woman gives birth. While it can start at any time of the pregnancy, it is more common for women during their second and third trimesters. While the condition can cause problems for the mum and baby during pregnancy and birth, this is rapidly reduced if its caught early on.