Vanessa Sierra beats back at Nick Kyrgios who shook herself and her boyfriend Bernard Tomic

Vanessa Sierra has received death threats following her complaints about a hotel quarantine shower from Nick Kyrgios.

Sierra and his girlfriend Bernard Tomic are among 72 tennis stars and the entrants are currently in a hotel hard lock after being seen as close relatives of six Covid-infected passengers on flights into Melbourne.

The affected players will enter their hotel rooms for the next 14 days, despite initially being told they would be able to leave for five hours. every day for training.

Sierra posted a video to YouTube complaining about hotel quarantine food, lack of cleaners, and not having access to a hairdresser.

‘Literally there is zero fresh air and no balcony,’ Sierra told her videos from her hotel room.

Sierra revealed that she had been threatened with death threats since she jokingly complained that she had not had access to a hairdresser in a hotel quarantine.

‘If people were actually looking at my vlog instead of going off a news story with false facts they would see that I was light-hearted about the whole thing and made no complaint,’ she wrote. on Instagram Tuesday morning.

”[I] just made a daily vlog as I always do about my life and situation. I did not understand how many fools there are in this world. ‘

It comes after the famous Kyrgios quickly tasted Sierra on Twitter, saying: ‘I’m not worried about Bernie but it’s clear that Mrs Kirgios has no vision.

Sierra’s reactions followed, with the OnlyFans star once again making Instagram come back at Kyrgios and its other critics.

‘I like how those who hate me about an idea in a vlog taken out of the context of channel 7, are completely ignorant that I gave away a TENS of thousands of dollars to make people COVID was in a hurry to help at Christmas, ‘she wrote.

‘I never asked for anything in return except that people would tell me their Christmas wishes so I could give them permission and make their year a little brighter.

‘You are the real definitions of class actors on witch hunting and if I want to laugh about how bad my hair is in quarantine, I apologize. Have a shout. ‘

Sierra’s eloquent protests also received the negative attention of former Labor leader Bill Shorten, who nicknamed her ‘pampered sook’.

‘Listen, I hadn’t heard of this Vanessa woman. But I googled her and I’m not sure she’ll get Covid and how bad he is, ‘he told Karl Stefanovic and Ally Langdon on The Today Show on Tuesday.

Mr Shorten said while he may be aware that it would be difficult to coach up in a hotel room, some players still need to get a grip.

Covid has been awesome. People have died, people have lost their jobs, people have not been able to go to the funerals of their loved ones and you have those pampered privileges that shout about their conditions, ‘he said.

‘They’re great athletes, I can empathize. But they will get a lot of money to come to the Australian Open. Maybe they just want to see how the rest of the world copes with Covid as well. ‘

Kyrgios, an Australian bad tennis boy, was also targeting world No. 1 Novak Djokovic for a list of six bids sent out to the tournament organizers.

‘Djokovic is a machine,’ Kyrgios wrote on Twitter late Monday night in response to news of players’ complaints about conditions in quarantine.

Kyrgios has become a strong critic of Djokovic at the time of the pandemic and in June described him as a ‘bone marrow’ after the Serbian tested positive for Covid-19 after his ‘Adria Tour’ self-organized competition.

In contrast, the Australian has boycotted the professional tennis tour during the pandemic – living in Australia and refusing to compete over the past 11 months.

Despite copying back from team-mates, Australian Tennis Head Craig Tiley has defended Djokovic, saying his list of requests was ‘suggestions’ rather than ‘requests’.

World No. 1 wrote to Mr. Tiley demanding that fitness and training materials be placed in every room, better food, and to reduce the 14-day quarantine period.

Djokovic also demanded that as many players as possible be placed in private houses with a tennis court for training.

Victorian Prime Minister Daniel Andrews fired down the proposals on Monday, simply saying: ‘the answer is no’.

Mr Tiley told the Today Show on Tuesday that he spoke to about 500 players last night.

‘As for Novak, he wrote a note, those requests were not at all, they were recommendations, but he understands what two weeks of lock – in means,’ he said.

‘I think the reports we see and the things we see don’t represent the whole play group. For the most part, they’ve been incredibly good. ‘

The TA boss also defended players who have complained about the quality of the food in a hotel quarantine.

‘These are high-performance athletes and it’s hard to keep a high-performance athlete in a room,’ Mr Tiley said.

Meanwhile, infectious disease experts have warned that 1200 players and fans who have arrived in Melbourne could be carrying the virus while brooding.

Biology and epidemiology University of South Australia Professor Adrian Esterman told the Age that he expects more players to take a positive test in the coming days.

‘Sometimes if you’ve just been caught the viral load isn’t big enough yet to be picked up by an immediate PCR test,’ said Dr Esterman.

With such high rates of disease in several of the countries from which these players and officials come, it would not surprise me at all if we found more optimistic issues in the days ahead. In fact, I think it’s very similar. ‘