Celebrity Traitors Star's Shocking Secret: Body Language Expert Reveals What Diane Abbott REALLY Thinks About Keir Starmer
Body Language Expert Reveals Abbott's True Starmer Feelings

In a stunning revelation that's sending shockwaves through political circles, a leading body language expert has dissected Diane Abbott's recent television appearances and uncovered what she really thinks about Labour leader Keir Starmer.

The Tell-Tale Signs They Want Hidden

Judi James, a renowned communication specialist who previously analysed contestants on BBC's Celebrity Traitors, has turned her expert eye to the veteran MP. Her findings suggest a relationship far more complex than either politician has publicly admitted.

'When Abbott speaks about Starmer, there's a noticeable disconnect,' James reveals. 'Her words might express support, but her body tells a completely different story.'

The Smoking Gun: Micro-expressions Don't Lie

According to James's analysis, several key behaviours give the game away:

  • The 'Pursed Lip' Reaction: Whenever Starmer's name is mentioned, Abbott displays subtle lip-pursing - a classic sign of disagreement or suppressed opinion
  • Eye Movement Patterns: Her eye direction shifts downward and to the left when discussing Labour's current direction, suggesting she's accessing emotions rather than facts
  • Barrier Signals: Frequent arm-crossing and minimal nodding indicate psychological distancing from Starmer's policies

A Political Marriage of Convenience?

The analysis comes amid ongoing speculation about Abbott's future within the Labour Party. After being suspended and subsequently reinstated, many have wondered about the true state of her relationship with the leadership.

'What we're seeing is the body language of someone going through the motions rather than genuine enthusiasm,' James explains. 'There's a performance element to her public support that suggests an underlying tension.'

What This Means for Labour's Election Chances

With a general election looming, unity within the Labour Party has never been more crucial. James's analysis raises important questions about whether these subtle signs of discord could:

  1. Undermine Labour's message of party unity
  2. Create uncertainty among voters about internal stability
  3. Reveal deeper ideological divides within the party

'The body doesn't lie, even when the words do,' James concludes. 'And in Diane Abbott's case, her non-verbal communication speaks volumes about her true feelings towards Keir Starmer's leadership.'