Model's Shower Confession Divides Viewers
Kelly Brook caused quite the stir during Thursday's episode of I'm A Celebrity when she openly discussed her bathroom habits in the jungle shower. The 45-year-old radio presenter and model, wearing a diamond print bikini, revealed her controversial practice to fellow campmate Alex Scott during their visit to the famous outdoor shower.
In a moment that would later spark widespread discussion, Kelly directly asked the 41-year-old sports pundit: 'Alex have you weed in the shower yet?' When Scott replied in the negative, Brook confidently confessed that she already had, adding reassuringly: 'No-one will ever know.'
The conversation didn't end there. Kelly posed the same question to actress Lisa Riley, 49, who admitted she had also engaged in the practice. Later, in the Bush Telegraph, Kelly defended her position more broadly, stating: 'Who doesn't wee in the shower? Everyone wees in the shower. You're just lying to yourself. You know you do it.'
Social Media Erupts Over Jungle Revelation
The model's candid comments quickly ignited a firestorm on social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, with viewers sharply divided on the issue. Some expressed outright disbelief at Kelly's assertion, while others came to her defence.
One sceptical viewer wrote: 'Kelly Brook saying that everyone wees in the shower and I'm just like: "do they?"' Another simply stated: 'Kelly Brook is starting to annoy me.'
However, many viewers sided with the model, with one supporter arguing: 'I'm with Kelly Brook on this one, if you gotta go, you gotta go. No point getting out the shower just to pee and it all goes down the same pipe.' Another commented simply: 'Kelly Brook "everyone wees in the shower" ya right.'
From Relaxation to Camp Fright
Kelly's day took a dramatic turn from relaxed shower moments to facing her deepest fears when she learned she would be taking on Camp Fright alongside fellow contestants Aitch and Ginge. The model confronted her first challenge in 'Knot Much Fun', which required her to untie four different ropes with her head confined to a box.
Surrounded by mealworms, cockroaches, crickets, scorpions and giant cockroaches, Kelly worked against the clock with each rope representing a potential star for the camp. In a nail-biting finish, she managed to untie the fourth and final knot with just seconds remaining, successfully securing four stars for her campmates.
Ginge followed with the 'Rotten Removals' challenge, where he had to rehome local wildlife including toads and his worst fear - huntsmen spiders. Cheered on by his campmates, he successfully moved both spiders, adding another four stars to the camp's total.
Completing the trio of trials, rapper Aitch faced 'Harshmallows', which required him to eat four raw fish eyes on a stick.
Camp Dynamics Shift With New Arrivals
The episode also saw significant changes in camp dynamics with the arrival of latecomers Vogue Williams, 40, and Tom Read Wilson, 39. The new arrivals were given special privileges, staying in a luxury 'Leader's Lodge' with comfortable beds and control over camp assignments.
Their arrival directly impacted the ongoing feud between Kelly and Jack Osbourne, which had previously centred around cooking and food preparation. Earlier episodes had seen Jack assume the role of unofficial camp chef, with Kelly criticising his unwillingness to accept her help.
Williams and Wilson assigned Kelly to cooking duties alongside Martin Kemp, noting she 'looked like Nigella Lawson', while Jack found himself paired with former EastEnders actress Shona McGarty on dunny duty.
Jack had previously expressed reservations about the new arrivals, confiding in campmates: 'I feel resistance to Vogue and Tom, I'm just kinda like, "Hey you don't get to walk in halfway through the movie and decide to turn it off or change it..."'
The tension between Kelly and Jack had initially surfaced over potato preparation techniques, highlighting the pressures of camp life in the Australian jungle. As the series continues, viewers await further developments in both the camp relationships and the ongoing debate about acceptable shower behaviour.
