Abbie and Jamie Hort were handed the windfall at Christmas 2014 but within 12 months had spent the lot.
They splashed the cash on designer clothes, holidays, new furniture and a 50 inch TV for their flat.
The couple married in January last year and moved from their £200-a-month bedsit paid with housing benefit into a plush flat costing £890 a month.
But the money has now all gone and they face eviction from their home if they can't find £700 by today - and are asking for income support and housing benefit.
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The Government should be there to help us
After outraged taxpayers blasted the couple, who have two boys aged four and two, Mrs Hort, 21, said: "It's none of their business. They don't know anything. They don't know what is going on in our lives.
"It has been quite upsetting. We are not scroungers. We just don't have any money and we think the Government should be there to help us."
She also launched into a Facebook rant littered with expletives.
She wrote: "People make me laugh slagging me and my husband off.
"When me and Jamie won the money none of it went on drugs. You need to get your facts right. The kids are very spoilt.
"Saying we are taking all tax payers money. How is that when we are not even on the f#####g social?"
And she bemoaned the lack of Christmas gifts.
Posting on Christmas Eve she wrote: "Not happy. Can't get the Christmas present I wanted. F##k's sake. What a joke!"
The couple, from Guernsey, admit they have been "silly" with the winnings from the Channel Islands Christmas lottery but say they ''deserved to buy nice stuff'' and now need state help.
Officials are refusing to hand their benefits back and the couple say they've had the "worst Christmas ever" and after the windfall all they have left is - a big tele.
Unemployed scaffolder Mr Hort, 29 said: "When we first won the money, we were very excited and we helped sort our family out with some money and went shopping.
"We were a bit silly with it, it could have lasted a lot longer, I'll admit that. But all we want now is some help."
Social Security, which is responsible for welfare claims on the Channel Island of Guernsey, have refused to help.
The couple say social security have accused them of not being able to account for £24,000 - around half of the lottery money.
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