The Bachelor: Monique Morley lands in Sydney ahead of 14 day self-isolation


The Bachelor star Monique Morley reveals every Instagram model’s worst nightmare amid the coronavirus travel lockdown – as she begins 14 days of self-isolation after flying in from LAX

The Bachelor’s Monique Morley flew into Sydney Airport from Los Angeles on Monday morning before racing home to begin her 14 days of self-isolation.

The 26-year-old Instagram model will spend the next two weeks in lockdown  inside her Bondi apartment, following the government’s strict new rules to stop the spread of coronavirus.

She said the worst thing about self-quarantine was being unable to collect freebies from the local post office – a predicament many influencers will understand. 

Back to reality: The Bachelor’s Monique Morley (pictured) landed in Sydney Airport from Los Angeles on Monday morning and raced home to begin her 14 day self-isolation

‘I can’t even collect my Instagram products from the post office!’ Monique told Daily Mail Australia on Monday.

Influencers like Monique are sent free fashion and beauty products from brands in the hopes they will review or endorse them on social media.

‘I’m going to mix vitamin C with tequila and make myself a “quarantini” cocktail and just continue my holiday in my beach apartment,’ she added.

Strict rules: The 26-year-old will spend the next two weeks self-quarantining inside her Bondi apartment, following the strict new effort to stop the spread of coronavirus

Strict rules: The 26-year-old will spend the next two weeks self-quarantining inside her Bondi apartment, following the strict new effort to stop the spread of coronavirus

She also joked about going on an ‘Uber Eats bender’ because she didn’t stock up on enough food before travelling overseas.

When asked what she thought of the new self-isolation rules, Monique said she was happy to comply with them despite the inconvenience.

She added that international travellers who break quarantine are ‘dog c**ts’. 

'I can't even collect my Instagram products from the post office,' Monique told Daily Mail Australia on Monday, clarifying she's happy to comply with the restrictions

‘I can’t even collect my Instagram products from the post office,’ Monique told Daily Mail Australia on Monday, clarifying she’s happy to comply with the restrictions 

Monique rose to fame on Matt Agnew’s season of The Bachelor last year, but was kicked out of the mansion after calling him a ‘dog c**t’ behind his back. 

She returned to Sydney on Monday following several weeks in Beverley Hills, California, and Cabo San Lucas, Mexico with a friend. 

She currently has no symptoms of the coronavirus and does not believe she has it. 

Holiday from hell: Monique returned to Sydney on Monday following several weeks in Beverley Hills, California, and Cabo San Lucas, Mexico with a friend

Holiday from hell: Monique returned to Sydney on Monday following several weeks in Beverley Hills, California, and Cabo San Lucas, Mexico with a friend

Doing her part: When asked her thoughts on the new quarantining rules, Monique said she is happy to comply with them, and branded anybody that doesn't a 'dog c***t'

Doing her part: When asked her thoughts on the new quarantining rules, Monique said she is happy to comply with them, and branded anybody that doesn’t a ‘dog c***t’

As of Monday, all international arrivals into Australia are forced to self-isolate for 14 days in an effort to stop the spread of the coronavirus. 

Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced the new rules around self-isolation on Sunday, which came into force at midnight. 

Those refusing to comply with these health orders could face fines and jail time.

Iconic: Monique found fame on Matt Agnew's season of The Bachelor last year, but was kicked out of the mansion after calling him a 'dog c***' behind his back

Iconic: Monique found fame on Matt Agnew’s season of The Bachelor last year, but was kicked out of the mansion after calling him a ‘dog c***’ behind his back

On home soil: In Australia, there have been a total of 298 confirmed cases of coronavirus

On home soil: In Australia, there have been a total of 298 confirmed cases of coronavirus