'It's just a normal family, seriously': Married woman who fell in love with her female colleague on the job - and now lives in a 'thruple' with her husband - claim they've been SACKED over their relationship

A married couple who both fell madly in love with another woman and became a 'thruple' claim their unconventional relationship has cost them their livelihoods.  

Single woman Andrea and married Laura both worked at a BP service station in Melbourne's west when their relationship began to blossom. 

'We used to hang out a lot go to the movies [or] stay home and watch TV,' Laura told Channel Nine's A Current Affair program. 

'We became really good friends and then things just progressed - things just happened.'

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A married couple who both fell madly in love with another woman and became a 'thruple' claim their unconventional relationship has cost them their livelihoods. From left to right, Andrea, Michael and Laura

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Michael (right), who was happily married to Laura (left), soon became an active part of the women's relationship

Michael, who was happily married to Laura, soon became an active part of the relationship.

'I'm so lucky... I'm loved by two ladies. How good is that? It's just a normal family, seriously,' Michael told the program. 

But according to the trio, Laura and Andrea were banned from working together at the service station after rumours of their relationship began to swirl. 

Laura claims she then received a voicemail message telling her she had been sacked.

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Husband and wife live alone in abandoned village La Estrella

Husband and wife open a stubbie of beer with a chainsaw

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'I'm so lucky... I'm loved by two ladies. How good is that? It's just a normal family, seriously,' Michael said

'The message on my mobile saying... my services will no longer be required at BP. My employment is terminated. With no reason why,' she said.

The service station's management flatly rejected Laura and Andrea's claims of discrimination. 

'We reject outright any claim that we make employment decisions on the basis of race, gender, religion or sexual preference,' they told ACA in a statement.

'We are an inclusive employer and take very seriously our responsibility to provide a safe workplace for our staff.'

BP Australia also released a statement, saying the service station in questioned is independently owned. They said they would be looking into the matter.  

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The service station's management flatly rejected Laura and Andrea's claims of discrimination