9 hours ago
3
Jamarra Ugle-Hagan's ex-girlfriend, Liv Kelly, has commented for the first time since her breakup with the troubled Bulldogs star, making a cryptic post about disturbing behaviour.
Kelly, a 24-year-old fitness influencer, posted a TikTok video on Tuesday where she revealed that she'd discovered something worrying about a person she'd tried to protect.
'When you kept silent to protect them but find out what they were actually doing when you weren't there,' Kelly wrote.
'Their projections is their actions.'
One of Kelly's followers remarked that she should go on a podcast, to which Kelly replied: 'Same but they don't even deserve the air time.'
To another she replied: 'We love a narcissist.'
Jamarra Ugle-Hagan’s ex, Liv Kelly (pictured), has revealed that she uncovered disturbing behaviour
Western Bulldogs star Jamarra Ugle-Hagan and Olivia Kelly split up in 2024
Another of Kelly's followers simply replied 'JUH'.
The couple moved in together in 2022 after Ugle-Hagan's very public split from former AFL star Brendan Fevola's daughter, Mia.
Her public profile took a jump in July that same year when a video of her receiving a DM from Brazilian football superstar Neymar da Silva Santos Júnior went viral.
Posted on the Stevie Pants influencer Instagram, Kelly can be seen showing off the message from Neymar Jr, 32, who played for Paris Saint-Germain at the time.
Ugle-Hagan hasn't played a single game this season while dealing with personal issues, and has been unable to regularly train with the Bulldogs since late last year.
The 2020 No.1 draft pick recently visited a health retreat in northern NSW in an effort to get his life and career back on track.
'All the noises actually sent me to a rehab facility for my mental health,' Ugle-Hagan told Mitch Robinson and Rhys Mathieson on the Rip Through It podcast in June.
'It got to a point where I had to give my car to a mate so I couldn't drive, I just didn't trust myself driving.
The couple had been living together before their split last year
'There were times when I would think about – to be honest with you – just not even worth even living.
'I went through a struggle where I didn't want to leave the house. I hit rock bottom, and found basement.
'Definitely (there were suicidal thoughts). Suicidal thoughts would come pretty frequently.
'Especially when I felt like I was on my own the whole time. The way I was isolated and put out in public.'
The young footy star says the health retreat has changed his life.
'It takes balls to talk in a group but once you do it, it is f**king amazing, it feels good and they have answers for you,' he said.
'You think you are alone and no one understands.
'But when you speak up and hear people's stories it makes you feel so much better hearing people's stories and knowing they're going through the same thing you are.'
Ugle-Hagan led the Bulldogs with a career-best 43 goals in 22 appearances last year, but has not featured at any level since the elimination final defeat to Hawthorn.
