Carla Bellucci: Britain’s ‘most hated mum’ slams Gen Z for not having enough sex

Dubbed Britain’s “most hated mum”, former model Carla Belluci has once again ignited controversy - this time with a bold warning about Gen Z’s apparent disinterest in sex.

According to the 44-year-old, younger generations are so glued to their screens that romance, passion and intimacy are becoming relics of the past.

If things keep heading in this direction, she claims we’ll soon see a “bunch of virgin robots walking our streets”.

“Gen Zers aren’t interested in sex anymore, and I find that really sad,” she told What’s the Jam (via the New York Post)

“All they seem to care about is their phones or comparing their lives to someone else’s on social media that isn’t real.

“I think this is going to have a real effect on the world. Sex is part of the beauty of real life,” the 44-year-old added.

Her message for the younger generation is blunt: “Stop being so boring, put your phones down and go get laid.”

The Hertfordshire mother also voiced concerns that traditional dating is on the decline, with many young people skipping romance altogether.

“Porn is so easily accessible that I suppose they don’t need to make an effort to go looking for a romantic connection,” she said.

“They can just find a superficial one on their phones or get an AI partner, which I find ridiculous.”

Belluci says she’s open about sex with her 20-year-old daughter Tanisha, though she’s noticed that when it comes to bringing boys home, her daughter doesn’t seem that interested.

“I can hear when Tanisha brings someone home. And then a few minutes later, she’s leaving her room to go to the toilet,” Belluci said.

“It seems like young people these days have such short attention spans. Where’s the passion?”

Tanisha, for her part, agrees that something’s changed, and social media might be to blame.

She admitted that her generation is “boring” and said that social media platforms make real-world socialising feel less spontaneous and more like a performance.

“This generation doesn’t even bother to see each other — they just want a phone relationship,” she said.

Still, she pushed back on her mum’s claim that sex is “dying”.

“A lot of my friends are out shagging and having fun. I’m not just into that — I want a genuine connection — not putting my bits everywhere,” she shared.

Tanisha also revealed that while she may not be racing to jump into bed with anyone, her parents certainly don’t seem to have the same issue.

“I’m constantly having to leave the house and stay with friends because they have so much sex,” Tanisha said. “I know it’s human nature, but I don’t want to hear it.”

“It puts me off inviting people over. At night, I put my earphones on or walk the dog. I get that sex is important, but do they have to do it all the time?”