'I'm still getting called names on the street!' Ex-Big Brother star Tully Smyth continues to face backlash SIX years after appearing on the show - as she warns others not to do reality TV By Daily Mail Australia Reporter Published: 04:43 GMT, 26 March 2019 | Updated: 04:43 GMT, 26 March 2019 Viewcomments She was one of the most controversial stars of Big Brother's tenth season back in 2013. And despite finding fame as an Instagram influencer off the back of the show, Tully Smyth is still feeling the backlash six years on. Speaking to hit93.5 Dubbo this week, the 30-year-old revealed the downside of reality TV fame and warned others not to follow in her footsteps. Backlash: Ex-Big Brother star Tully Smyth has warned others about the dangers of reality TV 'I'm six years on and I'm still Tully from Big Brother,' she lamented. 'I'm still getting called names on the street, I'm still being turned away from certain jobs because of my background.' She added: 'There are gonna be videos of me on the internet for the rest of my life!' The social media star said that the long-term effects of fame need to be made clearer to reality TV wannabes. 'I'm still getting called names on the street, I'm still being turned away from certain jobs because of my background,' she told hit93.5 Dubbo this week 'They just want the fifteen minutes of fame, they want the Instagram following, they want the freebies, they want the parties, they want the holidays. 'That is my concern,' she continued. 'They're thinking present day, they're not thinking three, four, five years down the track.' During Tully's stint on Big Brother, the bisexual socialite shocked viewers after she cheated on her real life girlfriend with co-star Anthony Drew. 'There are gonna be videos of me on the internet for the rest of my life!' she said She quickly became the series villain and faced public backlash after leaving the house. The blonde now makes a habit of reaching out to other reality stars to help them manage the spotlight and scrutiny. 'My experience was rocky so when I see someone going through that — especially if they've been portrayed as a villain, or they've had a rough time,' she told Popsugar last year. 'If I can save someone from feeling the way I felt, which was so isolated and so alone and so confused and lost, then I would do that any day of the week.' 'They just want the fifteen minutes of fame, they want the Instagram following': Tully said that reality TV wannabes aren't thinking about the big picture before stepping into the spotlight Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility