Columnist Who Claims Women Hate Her Because She Is ‘Too Beautiful’ Reacts To Angry Backlash

“I’m not smug and I’m no flirt, yet over the years I’ve been dropped by countless friends who felt threatened if I was merely in the presence of their other halves. If their partners dared to actually talk to me, a sudden chill would descend on the room,” she claimed.

The former TV executive is now facing a phenomenal backlash from readers around the globe who don’t think she’s all that hot, including many who believe she is suffering from an out-of-control ego and a narcissistic personality.

“The past 24 hours have been, to be blunt, among the most horrendous of my life. But then, the 4,510 (at the time of writing) people who have left comments on Mail Online, and the thousands who have done the same on Twitter, would probably say that it's all my own fault,” moaned the 41-year-old blonde, who was born in Birmingham, England and now lives in the south of France with her husband, Pascal Brick, and her step son.

“I’ve been astounded at the intelligent women — I'm talking well-known columnists and opinion-formers — who, rather than entering into a debate about why we can't compliment women when they are good looking, have instead taken to their Twitter accounts to trash me in typical playground bully style,” she went on to say.

It's not just strangers who were blown away by Brick’s arrogant article, many of her friends are astounded by her huge ego and wonder why she wrote the essay.

“When I logged on to Facebook, I found a group of them had torn me to shreds. Some were asking: 'What the hell does Sam think she's on?'” she revealed.

“Others I haven't seen since college had crawled out of the woodwork to criticize me for 'always being like that' — and even for having a 'girly voice.’”

Samantha, who describes herself as an award-winning producer, whines that among the numerous phone calls she got to her French farmhouse, "No one bothered to ask how I was coping. But what everyone wanted to know, vulture-like, was what it's like to be so hated and reviled.”

Brick said she spent the whole day after her monologue's publication crying, but she still does not regret writing it – and claims her distraught state even provided further proof of her traffic-stopping beauty.

“While I was tearfully dealing with the emails and calls outside the supermarket, a young man approached me, offered to park my car and even get me a coffee,” she bragged. “He could see I was having a tough time — and yes, my looks had helped me out again.