has revealed she is now planning to .
When the crisis erupted in Dubai earlier this month, The Apprentice star, 38, avidly informed followers she was in the 'safest country in the world' and 'everything was fine', before scarpering back to the UK to her £8million countryside mansion.
Despite insisting her return was planned, Luisa stated she was 'in her refugee era' - and later revealed her dog Crumble was stuck in Dubai.
Now, Luisa has confirmed that she also plans to fly her six horses back to the UK next month.
Sharing videos of her horses on Instagram on Thursday, Luisa wrote: 'Updates from Dubai ❤️ the 6 horses there are all good. They are due to fly to the UK in April. I was planning to bring them back to the UK in May anyway so have moved their flight a month earlier. Can’t wait to have them with me.
'Thank you to @declanc89 @9valleys for the best care and love of the ponies.
Luisa Zissman revealed on Instagram on Thursday she is now planning 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
Now, Luisa has confirmed that she also plans to fly her six horses back to the UK next month
'The plan was to always summer & compete in England before heading the horses back to Dubai in October.❤️'
The move comes just one day after Luisa offered her followers a free private jet flight to bring her dog from to the UK, after she fled the war-torn city.
Taking to Instagram earlier in the week, shared a post in which she offered a flight from the UAE to London Luton to bring her toy poodle Crumble back from the area, which is currently under attack from .
She later divulged that her dog Crumble is stuck in Dubai – leading to her plea for a companion however she then revealed the flight had been cancelled.
Sharing an AI-ed image of Crumble dressed in a soldier's uniform, she added the caption: 'No PJ [private jet] for Crumble just been let down (again). He's ok at the moment and safe and being cared for but I really want him with me.'
Luisa first took to Instagram to make the plea, in which she revealed the opportunity had one ticket available for the flight to land to Luton, in exchange for accompanying Crumble back to the UK.
Not only did she sent the plea to her 712k followers, insiders have revealed that various Dubai-based Whatsapp groups have been sharing an image of Crumble, in a desperate bid to get him back to the UK.
The image of Crumble was adorned with the words: 'Help Crumble get home. Anyone want a free private jet home this Saturday into London Luton?
'Just have to accompany little Crumble (1.2kg) home! Total cost is covered for both you and him.'
Sharing videos of her horses on Instagram on Thursday, Luisa wrote: 'Updates from Dubai ❤️ the 6 horses there are all good'
In her post, Luisa was seen riding one of her horses while she shared sweet clips of her other horses as she prepares to fly them back
'The plan was to always summer & compete in England before heading the horses back to Dubai in October,' she insisted
The move comes just one 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 she sent the plea to her 712k followers, insiders have revealed that various Dubai-based WhatsApp groups have been sharing an image of Crumble, in a desperate bid to get him back to the UK
Insiders revealed the plea was circulated without being attached to Luisa.
Despite her insistence that Dubai was safe, Luisa made her way back to her palatial Grade II-listed Hertfordshire manor, set in 2.8 acres of land, as the city was ravaged.
She lives with her Irish millionaire husband Andrew Collins and their daughters Indigo, ten, and Clementine, nine, when in Britain.
Her eldest daughter Dixie, 15, remains in the UK while attending boarding school.
Since moving to Dubai in December, Luisa has been a vocal online cheerleader of the UAE – showing steadfast support despite 12 days of Iranian missile attacks which have six dead and more than 120 injured.
At the start of the conflict, she insisted the emirate was still the 'safest country in the world' despite explosions echoing across the city and a drone strike .
She told followers that despite preparing her basement in case of emergency, she had 'faith' that the country's defence systems would keep residents safe, later adding: 'Everything is largely fine. When you're here it's fine.'
