NEW YORK, Oct 28 — Journalists, you don’t want to mess with Marc Jacobs.

The former Louis Vuitton creative director took to Instagram on Monday to vent about two articles about him in the New York Post.

In a nutshell, Page Six ran an “exclusive” on a 10-person orgy that the designer allegedly hosted, with participants found on gay-friendly social media app Grindr over the weekend.

An hour after the Page Six story was published, Jacobs posted twice on Instagram to address the report.

In the first post, he announced to his 330,000 followers that he was bidding farewell “for now” to Grindr:

 

Yup. I'm gay. Sometimes I enjoy sex. Sometimes! #stillonlyhuman #callmemarc #yourstotry...maybe.

A photo posted by Marc Jacobs (@themarcjacobs) on

In a second Instagram post showing a screenshot of the story, Jacobs disputed its description of the orgy: “Wild??? I’d say ‘MILD.’” A “source” had told the paper that there were drugs and “average, chill people who didn’t have any attitude” involved.

Jacobs wrote, “I only wish you good health, happiness, and a long life to enjoy taking advantage of the kindness of strangers and talking [s***] about others. #reallyqueen?”

Jacobs then addressed another New York Post story by Maureen Callahan on his struggles with drugs and his public falling out with longtime business partner Duffy and artistic collaborator Juergen Teller. “All is not well in the house of Marc Jacobs,” wrote Callahan.

Jacobs’ response can be seen in the following unfiltered Instagram caption:

 

An open letter to MAUREEN CALLAHAN Girl, I think I understand your pain. You're a sick woman. It must be such a sad, unfulfilling and lonely existence to get paid for "writing" (I use the term loosely) an article put together from out of context information "written" by other journalists over a period of time, for different periodicals, in different countries. I can't even imagine your suffering having made a life and name working for what has to be the worlds worst, trashiest, and most irresponsible of "newspapers" (LOL)! I can imagine the powerful and fulfilling feeling you must feel with each piece you "write" that helps yourself and your readers feel better about their lives by putting down others who are so fortunate as to have been blessed with a genuine passion for creation. Those creative individuals who like everyone else has feelings, a sexual appetite, "issues", character defects, and professional ups and downs. If you were a real writer and not the parasite feeding off of the successes and failures of others I wouldn't bother writing my thoughts here. I do feel sorry for you. Please know you are in my prayers. I hope you will someday find something, somewhere that gives you pleasure...and not at another's expense. Should that moment happen for you, please don't thank me. I only wish the best for everyone. Even you. Sincerely and disrespectfully, Marc (Jacobs). #lethimwhoiswithoutsincastthefirststone #youwannacomeforme?

A photo posted by Marc Jacobs (@themarcjacobs) on

Many of the comments on Jacobs’ timeline applauded the designer’s seemingly unfiltered outrage at The Post, though some cheekily asked where their invite to the orgy was.