Luisa Zissman ‘to spend £25K’ flying her six horses back to the UK after offering FREE private jet flight to get her pet dog out of war-torn Dubai
Luisa Zissman is set to spend an estimated £25,000 to fly her six horses back to the UK after offering a free private jet flight to get her pet dog out of war-torn Dubai.
As the crisis broke out in Dubai earlier this month, The Apprentice star, 38, excitedly informed her followers that she was in the ‘safest country in the world’ and ‘everything was fine’ before returning to England for her £8million countryside mansion.
Although Luisa insisted her return was planned, she stated that she was in a ‘refugee period’ and later revealed that her dog Crumble was stranded in Dubai.
Now Luisa has confirmed that she plans to take all six of her horses back to England next month; The estimated cost was £25,000.
Sharing videos of her horses on Instagram on Thursday, Luisa wrote: ‘Updates from Dubai ❤️ All 6 horses there are fine. They will fly to England in April. I was planning to bring them back to the UK in May anyway, so I moved their flight up a month earlier. I can’t wait to have them with me.
‘Thank you @declanc89 @9valleys for the best care and love for the ponies.
After offering a free private jet flight to get her pet dog out of war-torn Dubai, Luisa Zissman revealed on Instagram on Thursday that she now plans to fly her six horses back to the UK
Luisa confirmed she plans to take all six of her horses back to England next month.
‘The plan was always to summer and race the horses in England before taking them back to Dubai in October.❤️’
The move comes just a day after Luisa offered her followers a free private jet flight to bring her dog from Dubai to the UK after she fled the war-torn city.
Earlier in the week, he shared a post on Instagram in which he offered a flight from the UAE to London Luton to bring back his toy poodle, Crumble, from the area currently under Iranian attack.
She later revealed that her dog, Crumble, was stranded in Dubai and as a result, she requested a companion but later revealed that the flight had been cancelled.
Sharing an AI image of Crumble in a military uniform, he added the caption: ‘No PJs [private jet] I’m disappointed (again) for Crumble. ‘He’s fine now, he’s safe and he’s being looked after, but I really want him around.’
Luisa first came to her defense on Instagram, where she revealed that there was an opportunity for a ticket to land in Luton in exchange for accompanying Crumble back to the UK.
Not only did he send the plea to his 712,000 followers, insiders also revealed that various Dubai-based Whatsapp groups shared a picture of Crumble in a desperate attempt to get him back to the UK.
Crumble’s picture was emblazoned with the words: ‘Help Crumble get home. Anyone fancy a free private jet back to London Luton this Saturday?
Just escort ‘Little Crumble’ (1.2 kg) home! The total cost is covered for both you and him.’
Sharing videos of her horses on Instagram on Thursday, Luisa wrote: ‘Updates from Dubai ❤️ All 6 horses there are fine.’
In her post, Luisa was seen sharing sweet clips of herself riding one of her horses as she prepared to fly her other horses back.
‘The plan was always to summer and race the horses in England before taking them back to Dubai in October,’ he insisted
The move comes just a day after Luisa offered her followers a free private jet flight to bring her dog from Dubai to the UK after she fled the war-torn city.
Not only did he send out the call to his 712,000 followers, insiders also revealed that various Dubai-based WhatsApp groups shared a picture of Crumble in a desperate attempt to lure him back to the UK.
Insiders revealed that the plea was delivered without Luisa’s credit.
Despite Luisa’s insistence that Dubai is safe, World War II, which was located on 2.8 acres of land while the city was being razed to the ground. He has returned to his stately, grade-listed Hertfordshire mansion.
She lives in Britain with her husband, Irish millionaire Andrew Collins, and their daughters Indigo, ten, and Clementine, nine.
Her eldest daughter Dixie, 15, remains in the UK while attending boarding school.
Since moving to Dubai in December, Luisa has become one of the UAE’s online cheerleaders, showing steadfast support despite 12 days of Iranian missile strikes that left six dead and more than 120 injured.
At the start of the conflict, he insisted that the Emirate was still the ‘safest country in the world’, despite explosions that echoed across the city and a drone strike that forced the temporary closure of Dubai International Airport.
He told his followers that although he had prepared his basement for emergencies, he still had ‘confidence’ that the country’s defense systems would keep residents safe, later adding: ‘All is largely well. It’s okay while you’re here.’
