“Love Island USA” standout Huda Mustafa is facing serious legal repercussions following a series of alarming incidents involving the mother of her boyfriend’s child.
Nicole Olivera, the ex-girlfriend of reality star Louis Russell, successfully petitioned a Los Angeles judge for a temporary restraining order on March 16. The filing follows claims that Huda has engaged in a pattern of “terrifying and extremely mentally unstable” behavior.
The core of the legal dispute stems from a chaotic confrontation on February 21. According to court documents, the trouble began shortly after Huda landed at LAX on February 20. Nicole alleges that the 26-year-old reality star spent the following 12 hours making disturbing statements, claiming Huda “threatened to jump off buildings” and even swore on her own daughter’s life that she would harm herself.
The situation reportedly turned physical when Huda allegedly took an Uber to Nicole’s residence at 1 a.m. Nicole claims Huda entered the building uninvited and threatened “to knock down all our doors” while Nicole, Louis, and their young son were inside. The LAPD confirmed they received a call regarding the incident, with the caller reporting a suspect, later identified as Huda, who was threatening to force entry and making suicidal remarks.
In her petition, Nicole detailed the emotional toll the harassment has taken, stating, “Huda’s actions have made me fear for my son’s life and my own safety.”
She also presented evidence of ongoing social media harassment that preceded the February encounter. Nicole further noted that Louis himself had to step in, eventually informing Huda that her actions had crossed a line and “warranted a restraining order.”
Huda, who became a fan favorite to some during Season 7 of “Love Island USA,” has been romantically linked to Louis Russell since late 2025. Louis is a well-known figure in the reality TV world, having starred in “Too Hot To Handle” and “The Perfect Match.”
As a result of the judge’s ruling, Huda is now legally required to maintain a distance of at least 100 yards from Nicole, her son, and their home. The temporary order will remain in effect until a follow-up hearing determines if the protection should be made permanent.
