Reporters trend #putyourbloopersout in support of Natasha Exelby

Journalists and presenters across the Twittersphere are banding together in support of Natasha Exelby, after she was reported to have lost her job after an on-air stuff up.

ABC24 host Exelby went viral on Monday after she was caught unaware by a cut back to the desk and got snapped messing around with a pen.

The look of shock and panic on her face as she fumbled to get back on form sent her around the web, but shortly after the video spread, it was reported that Exelby had lost her job with the ABC.

It's since been reported that Exelby won't be fired but she will be off-air as punishment.

Regardless, reporters everywhere have been tweeting their own major stuff-ups in protest of Exelby's sacking, using the hashtag "Put your bloopers out".

Ten presenter Tracey Spicer admitted: "I fainted twice and said "f***" once. To paraphrase Billy Bragg: Reading live news is an Accident Waiting To Happen. #putyourbloopersout."

Between the accidental swearing, the dancing on set, the eating on set and wrongly announcing people to be dead when they're very much alive, these reporters prove that Natasha Exelby isn't alone.

"The Roosters have had their worst slump under c**t Trent Robinson" #putyourbloopersout

— Louise Rennie (@lourennie9) April 10, 2017

I once broke down in childish giggling on Sky News after Tony Abbot said he was "between two stools".

— Malcolm Farr (@farrm51) April 10, 2017

I danced in my seat in the news booth in between audio grabs, not realising we were live streaming the news bulletin. #putyourbloopersout

— Lisa Barnes (@Barnsy_Lisa) April 10, 2017

I started eating a Tim Tam live on air during rolling coverage of a leadership spill #putyourbloopersout

— Ashleigh Gillon (@ash_gillon) April 10, 2017

Reading Triple J news I declared Pat Rafter won the tennis "in straight sex but had to be treated for a groin injury" #putyourbloopersout https://t.co/t6nikJFqQu

— Shelly Horton 💃🏻 (@ShellyHorton1) April 10, 2017

.@NickButler10 had an autocue malfunction and the director cut back to me looking like I was going to cry about it. #putyourbloopersout pic.twitter.com/zsLargBzUV

— Rebecca Morse (@RebeccaMorse107) April 10, 2017

I once said "sadly we lost Simon Townsend from Wonder World a few years back" only for people to email me Wikipedia pointing out he's alive. https://t.co/9cximjLLDQ

— Ben Fordham (@BenFordham) April 10, 2017

I said Buddy Holly had died... (I meant #ChuckBerry #putyourbloopersout

— Becko (@beckodotcom) April 10, 2017

The hashtag was started up by News Corp TV editor Holly Byrne, who put out a call for Aussie presenters to support Exelby.

Byrne led the charge by posting a popular blooper video of presenter Lee Lin Chin not quite managing to keep her desires in check.

#PutYourBloopersOut @NatashaExelby SBS News - Lee Lin Chin blooper: "Who is that handsome...?" https://t.co/ghXn9VJB3M

— Flick (@flick2001) April 10, 2017