A volunteer who left her home and husband for the Calais Jungle started up a romance with a refugee after she promoted her charity’s no sex with migrants policy, it was reported last night.

Clare Moseley, founder of Care4Calais, had a relationship with Tunisian migrant Mohamed Bajjar, a fact which was reportedly well known among both migrants and volunteers.

Earlier this month, it emerged that 46-year-old Moseley ended her relationship with 27-year-old Bajjar after fearing that he had conned her out of thousands of pounds, The Sun claimed.

Clare Moseley was vocal in her belief that volunteers should not have sex with migrants - despite having a romance with 27-year-old Mohamed Bajjar, it has been claimed

Moseley is believed to have had a relationship with Tunisian migrant Mohamed Bajjar, picctured, a fact which was reportedly well known among both migrants and volunteers

Friends of Mrs Moseley claimed that Bajjar had threatened to tell her husband of the affair and send him photos of the couple while they were together.

The charity Care4Calais was set up in 2015 after Mrs Moseley was moved to tears at the plight of the migrants living in the Calais Jungle and the organisation gained charity status.

It was alleged that Mrs Moseley subsequently moved in with the ex-market trader who worked as her bodyguard and translator.

A source told the Sun: ‘She fell for Kimo in a big way and is now worried she could lose the charity.

Clare Moseley (pictured with pop star will.i.am in Calais) allegedly had a year-long affair with a 27-year-old migrant

‘Everyone on the camp knew about them. Migrants thought they were husband and wife.’

Mrs Moseley has now accused Bajjar of conning her, after he asked to send money to his family and he was arrested on suspicion of stealing her phone on January 6.

After she briefly returned to her husband Benjamin, 38, and their £700,000 five-bedroom house in Wirral, Merseyside, Mrs Moseley has since returned to the French port and is believed to live a mile away from Bajjar.

A friend added: ‘She knew it couldn’t carry on. She went home to try to save her marriage but Kimo isn’t letting go.

‘It’s sickening that she has been so vocal about volunteers not having sex with migrants.’

When approached by the Sun over the affair last night, speaking from her rented house in France Mrs Moseley said: ‘Is that it? It’s complicated.’

In September volunteers in the Jungle claimed on social media that the migrant camp was awash with prostitution, underage sex and volunteers who had multiple migrant partners.

Mrs Moseley (pictured) reportedly ended her relationship with Bajjar after fearing that he had conned her out of thousands of pounds

Mrs Moseley spoke out at the time to condemn volunteers who had sex with migrants and said that Care4Calais had a zero-tolerance policy towards such relationships.

The Sun also claimed that Bajjar has previously conned a British woman to get married in Tunisia after he posed as a Syrian refugee.

They reportedly met in the Tunisian resort of Sousse six years ago, but the relationship broke down as the bride refused to fork out the £1,500 for his visa.

Last year, he featured in a Channel 5 news report as an asylum seeker trying to sneak into the UK illegally.

He posed as an exile fleeing ISIS and said if he got caught he would say he is Syrian so he would not be sent back to Tunisia.

In September Mrs Moseley spoke out to condemn volunteers who had sex with migrants and said that Care4Calais had a zero-tolerance policy towards such relationships

A spokeswoman from Care4Calais said: ‘Our priority remains to support and protect refugees in Calais, many of whom are fleeing unthinkable violence and horror, and this will not distract us from that vital mission.’

In 2015, Mrs Moseley wrote an opinion piece in the Guardian in which she admitted abandoning ‘my business and husband and family’, to go out to Calais’ Jungle camp.

Referring to her family, she said: ‘It’s been hard on them, but they know it’s something I just have to do. I can’t stand by in all conscience and ignore what’ s happening.

‘I can’t imagine living my normal life, going to restaurants, parties, without thinking about how people here need help.’

The Guardian named Mrs Moseley as one of ‘Six Women who made 2015’.