‘Sad’ Selma Blair Popped Wine & Ativan Before Plane Meltdown, Mom Reveals

Just as Selma Blair is trying to move on from the humiliating plane meltdown that ended with her in the hospital, her own mother is speaking out with more unbelievable details of the incident in a bombshell interview with RadarOnline.com!

Speaking from her home in Michigan, Selma's mom Molly Cooke told Radar that Blair "was my last daughter and she's really quite difficult! She gets me upset when these things happen."

As Radar reported, the former Anger Management star was taken from a plane at LAX on a stretcher Monday after flipping out during a booze-fueled meltdown inflight.

"She took an Ativan and had a glass of wine and went crazy," her mom said.

Cooke, 78, a retired judge, said she was as baffled as everyone else about the strange things Selma was reportedly saying as she flipped out, including, "He burns my private parts. He won't let me eat or drink. He beats me. He's going to kill me."

"That was the result of the wine and the Ativan she took," Cooke insisted. "It's not even a strong drug, a lot of people take it before they get on airplanes, its an anxiety killer."

But Cooke said Blair "doesn't suffer from anxiety, she's a lovely girl. She's never had any problems with flying or airplanes that I know of."

Blair, 44, described the incident as a "super bad day" on Twitter and issued a longer public apology. She had been celebrating her birthday early in Mexico with son Arthur, 4, and her ex, Jason Bleick.

Asked about the exes' relationship, Cooke said, "I think she works very hard on it, I don't think it comes easily. They both work hard on it, and they have a nice little boy, he looks like very pretty don't you think?" Blair insisted the child had been wearing headphones and sleeping during her meltdown.

Blair's full statement on the incident was issued to Vanity Fair and reads as follows: said: "I made a big mistake yesterday. After a lovely trip with my son and his Dad, I mixed alcohol with medication, and that caused me to black out and led me to say and do things that I deeply regret. My son was with his Dad asleep with his headphones on, so there is that saving grace. I take this very seriously, and I apologize to all of the passengers and crew that I disturbed and am thankful to all of the people who helped me in the aftermath. I am a flawed human being who makes mistakes and am filled with shame over this incident. I am truly very sorry."

Her mom insisted, "I felt so sad [upon hearing about it]. I didn't want her to be suffering."