A legal dispute involving Love Island personality Huda Mustafa is drawing attention after a judge approved a temporary restraining order filed by her boyfriend’s ex-girlfriend, who alleges a series of threats and escalating behavior.
Court documents filed last week by Nicole Olivera, and obtained by TMZ, accuse the controversial reality star of making alarming statements, including threats directed at her and others, and attempting to access Olivera’s Los Angeles residence.
The filing stems from an incident in February, during which Olivera claims Mustafa arrived at her building and threatened to “knock their doors down.” Law enforcement confirmed a call on February 21 reporting a suspect making threats and referencing self-harm, with the individual identified as Mustafa.
According to the filing, Olivera alleged that Mustafa made “terrifying” and “extremely mentally unstable” threats involving Olivera, her own daughter, and Olivera’s young son.
She also claimed ongoing harassment through social media, stating that the situation left her fearing for her safety and her child’s well-being.
A judge granted a temporary restraining order, requiring Mustafa to remain at least 100 yards away from Olivera, her son, and their home.
The legal development comes months after Mustafa faced a separate controversy tied to an Instagram Live involving her boyfriend, Louis Russell. During the broadcast, a caller used a racial slur against fellow Love Island contestant Olandria Carthen, prompting criticism after Mustafa and Russell appeared to laugh before ending the call.
In response, Mustafa said she “didn’t hear what was said” and later issued a public apology, calling her reaction “nervous” and “inappropriate.”
The incident led to the end of a brand partnership, with a statement emphasizing that “accountability is incredibly important in moments like this.”
Mustafa rose to prominence through Love Island, a reality franchise that has consistently produced high-visibility personalities with large social media followings and brand partnerships. She has not publicly responded to the restraining order.
If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of self-harm or suicide, help is available. In the United States, you can call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or visit 988lifeline.org for support.