I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here will be rocked by two new arrivals - after the first 10 campmates were confirmed.
Today, ITV have announced the 10 stars set to arrive Down Under - with actress and singer Jamie-Lynn Spears, TV personality Sam Thompson, This Morning host Josie Gibson, TV presenter Fred Sirieix, YouTuber Nella Rose, former politician Nigel Farage, food critic Grace Dent, JLS star and TV presenter Marvin Humes, EastEnders legend Danielle Harold, Hollyoaks star Nick Pickard. The celebrities will be put to the test as the new series kicks off in just a few days' time.
However, the 10 stars won't be the only ones to enter the jungle - and it looks like two celebrities could be joining them very soon. The show usually has a couple of late arrivals, and whilst we don't know who they are just yet, the arrival of two more famous faces will no doubt cause chaos for the current crop of celebrities as they settle into camp.
Ahead of the show, the 10 stars have been speaking about their hopes for the new series, which will air on Virgin Media in Ireland.
"There is literally every misconception you can have on a person about me so I don’t take any of it seriously. But I do think going on I’m A Celebrity will be a nice way for people to see the real me. This is an opportunity to be myself and do something really cool and have some awesome experiences in the meantime," Jamie-Lynn said of joining the show.
Josie admits her anxiety is at an all time high now she's headed to Australia. She explained: "Now I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! is fast approaching, it’s sinking in and I am feeling anxious. I keep thinking, ‘S**t, I am actually doing this’. I know I have taken on challenges for This Morning in the past but I don’t know if I’ve taken on too much here. It’s all becoming very real."
Nigel Farage is heading into the jungle in an attempt to salvage his shattered reputation. "Given millions hate me, I do expect people will vote for me to do trials! My crime was to stand against an establishment view and I was for many years the lone voice saying Europe wasn’t where we should be, so I have been a little bit demonised," he said.
"I am hoping those who hate me might hate me a little bit less afterwards. But it’s a gamble. And the idea that somehow the things I represent -mean-spirited, small-minded, nasty, the ‘little Englander’ - all those accusations that have been flung at me over the years just aren’t true. If we can dispel some of those misconceptions, then that will be a good thing too."
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