Una Healy isn't prepared to get all fired up and find love on what's been dubbed the "middle-aged Love Island " after her David Haye and Sian Osborne split.
The hitmaker was said to be in a three-way relationship with the pair after meeting on an exclusive dating app towards the end of last year and enjoyed a string of romantic getaways.
But just weeks after going public with their throuple, the trio are said to have parted ways with Una choosing to focus on her family life with her two children.
Now, The Saturdays star, 41, has revealed she's not on the lookout for a new gentleman and is instead, looking to remain single.
Taking to her Instagram Stories, Una shared a screenshot of a Mirror story stating that ITV would be launching a Love Island for older, single parents.
In view of her 665,000 followers, the singer penned: "So anyone 'middle aged' without kids can't apply? This is very unfair in my eyes...
"Either way... I won't be applying."
It was recently announced that Davina McCall would be hosting the programme named The Romance Retreat after "manifesting" getting the job.
The brand-new ITV dating show is set to launch later this year on ITV1 and ITVX.
ITV's The Romance Retreat follows nominated single parents, from all over the UK and from all walks of life, as they live together in a stunning country house.
The contestants will share one objective, to find true love and the new dating show promises lots of highs and lows as the single parents looking to find love again.
Una recently confirmed her relationship status following claims that she, Sian and David had parted ways.
She told The Irish Mirror: “I am single and raising my two children, just like many other single parents – both men and women – doing a great job. I am a single parent. I don't like the term single mother as it has negative connotations.
"You can't do it all by yourself, there is no shame in asking for help, be that from childcare, family or friends.
"I am often asked how I juggle it all as a single parent but men aren't asked that.
"In fact, I can never remember a time when I heard a man being asked how he juggles it all. Mothers don’t have a choice if they are single – you just get on with it."
