Louis Tomlinson has ZERO time for anyone who crosses him, and that includes reporters.
WATCH: Louis Tomlinson awkward BBC interview
While appearing on a BBC morning show to talk about his new debut album Walls, the singer was bombarded with questions about the tragic deaths of his mother and sister.
While Louis was talking about his songwriting process, specifically how he writes from his own life experiences, he was asked, “Do you feel that at some stage that, ‘Oh, I’ve put too much of yourself in there,’ or is that part of helping you in writing that way, about the loss of your mother and your sister and other things?”
Lous replied, “I think because of where I started my career on the X Factor and there’s always been a camera on me and I’ve always kind of given a lot of myself, It’s kind of all I’ve known in my career so I almost use that to my advantage, I’m brave enough to talk about these things.”
After the interview, Louis hopped on Twitter to explain how he would be boycotting the show.
“Defo won’t be going on there again Haha! Love to all my fans for always having my back,” he tweeted.
Félicité collapsed after a suspected heart attack at her studio apartment in Earls Court, West London, on 13th of March last year.
Local Coroner Shirley Radcliffe said Cocaine, Xanax and Oxycontin were all found in Félicité’s system, with Ms Radcliffe calling the mixture of drugs the “perfect storm”.
Girlfriend magazine reported at the time that two ambulance crews rushed to the aspiring fashion designer home, along with an experienced paramedic and a single responder medic in a car.
Despite huge efforts to resuscitate Félicité, she was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police found no signs of drugs in the house.
Upon hearing the tragic news, a source close to the family said: “Félicité was an absolutely adored young woman who was loved by Louis and her whole family.
“They are all totally devastated, as you can imagine.
“She had so many friends and was such a positive happy person. It’s a massive loss to the world.
“She was a loveable, caring, bright, passionate, popular and beautiful young lady.”