What happens when someone is dumped from the Love Island villa?
Our Factor 50 email brings all the goss direct to your inbox Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign up now Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  Its never easy saying goodbye and its especially not easy when youre walking away from the swanky Love Island villa. Viewers were left on the edge of their seats Tuesday night as couple Lucinda and Brad were voted by the public as the least compatible couple and now have to make the agonising decision of which one of them will be leaving the villa. Heres everything we know  (Image: Instagram)  That heart wrenching final goodbye isnt actually the final goodbye as its filmed multiple times...awkward. Back in 2017, Jonny Mitchell, who took part in the series three of the show told HuffPost that his exit from the villa was filmed not once, but four times to create a greater impact. He said: It was kind of awkward because I waved everyone goodbye and then you walk to the end of the path. (Image: Instagram)  Never miss a celebrity exclusive again! Become an OK! VIP and get all of our exclusive interviews, videos and stunning photo shoots sent straight to your inbox every week! You'll receive an email with stories exclusive only for OK! VIP members, including celebrity house tours, baby reveals, wedding snaps and so much more! Sign up here  Then they say, Go back, so youre like, Hi everyone, again and then, Bye!. Its weird.  Once the islanders finally complete their farewells and get down the path its straight into another Mallorca villa where theyre kept on lockdown. Ex-islanders are held here for a few days before being let back out into the real world and arent allowed laptops or their mobile phones until they touch down on UK soil. (Image: Instagram)  Theyre each given a chaperone and depending on who theyre paired with depends on how much information on the outside world theyre given. Johnny, who spent two days on lockdown, also said: You still dont have any real concept of whats happened but I had a pretty good idea of what was going on because I had a good chaperone, he was feeding me bits of information. Its boring, theres nothing to do there. Id just had five weeks of sunbathing so I didnt really want to do anymore. I was going out of my mind a little bit.  (Image: Instagram)  Every contestant also meets with the shows resident psychologist. Chris Hughes, who took part in the third series of the show and came third with Olivia Attwood, said: "We all had our own little slots where we'd go just outside the villa and sit in a cabin with her, in her office. We had individual chats to make sure everything's OK.  (Image: Instagram)  But before that ex-Islanders have to face the airport alone. Speaking of her own experience, Malin Andersson from series two said: "You go to Palma airport, on your own, and then boom, you're in reality." (Image: Instagram)  Aftercare for the islanders continues once they arrive back home and reunite with their families. ITVs duty of care protocol for this year's series states that each contestant is offered a minimum of eight therapy sessions once they arrive home, bespoke training on how to deal with social media and finance and adjusting to life back home. Theyre also offered proactive contact with Islanders for 14 months after the series has ended and secure management to represent them after the show if they choose to take part in other public appearances. For regular lifestyle updates from OK! sign up to our daily newsletter