Olivia Attwood says there was no sex on her wedding night because she was ‘comatose’

Olivia Attwood recently tied the knot to footballer Bradley Dack in a stunning ceremony at luxury five-star hotel Bulgari in London.

The former Love Island star has already shared details about her £30k dress and floristry choices – which included 10,000 roses and over 25,000 individual flowers – but now she's spilled the beans on what really went down on the couple's wedding night.

In an exclusive interview with The Sun, the 32-year-old laughingly spoke about their sex life, saying she was 'comatose' and didn't consummate their marriage after the wedding.

Although they're a 'passionate couple', it seems that the nerves leading up to their big day proved too much for Olivia and she was too tired on their wedding night.

She revealed: “Does anyone have sex on their wedding night? I was comatose, honestly!

“The wedding day was full of adrenalin and nerves, then at midnight all that anticipation left my body and I couldn’t keep my eyes open!

“The hotel could have blown up and I wouldn’t have flinched!”

Olivia, who just recently returned from her honeymoon with Bradley in Dubai, also admitted that the wedding and holiday has 'brought them closer than ever' and is ready to change her name to Attwood-Dack once she gets the paperwork sorted.

The star's recent revelation about their sex life follows her announcement on Instagram that the couple got matching tattoos.

Olivia has "Till death" above her elbow while Bradley has "Do us part" on his wrist. But fans were left divided over the spelling of the bride’s tattoo.

One said: “Oh no. It should be ‘til not till. How can you not have checked this before,” followed by the crying emoji. Another added: “Til is spelt wrong.”

Other fans leapt to her defence, however, arguing that both spellings are correct.

One said: “If you research, both are actually correct.” Another added: “It’s actually “Till death us do part” in the original common book of prayer, and has been changed in modern times.

“Till is an older form of until, not an abbreviation. ‘Til is the abbreviated version.”

According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, until, till, and 'til are all used to indicate when something will happen. The language experts add that till was in use before until and is not in fact an abbreviation.

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