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Speculation Surrounds Potential ‘I’m A Celebrity’ Line-Up

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I'm A Celebrity Jane Moore Nadia Sawalha

Recent discussions have centered around potential participants for the upcoming season of the popular ITV reality show, “I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here!” Rumors have emerged indicating that Jane Moore, a long-standing panellist on “Loose Women,” might be among those considering a foray into the Australian jungle. Reports suggest that Moore, aged 62, is in advanced talks about joining the series, although no official confirmation has been made.

Nadia Sawalha, another “Loose Women” star, has publicly supported the prospect of Moore participating. Speaking to The Sun, Sawalha mentioned, “I genuinely do not know if she’s going in or not, but if she were to go in, she will be absolutely knockout because we go on holiday and she’s petrifying.” Sawalha further detailed Moore’s resilience, remarking on her ability to maintain her composure and enthusiasm even under challenging circumstances.

These speculations come amidst a period of personal transformation for Moore, who has been separated from her husband, Gary Farrow, for two years. According to an insider cited by Mail Online, “It’s been a transformative few years for Jane, and doing the show, which will be completely out of her comfort zone, is something she’s really looking forward to.” However, a spokesperson for ITV has cautioned, stating, “Any names suggested for ‘I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here!’ are speculation.”

Moore would not be the first “Loose Women” star to enter the jungle, following other participants such as Janet Street-Porter and Frankie Bridge. Meanwhile, Olivia Attwood, who participated in the 2022 series but had to leave early due to a medical emergency, has also been rumoured to make a return, further fueling public interest.

Aside from entertainment news, Nadia Sawalha continues to make headlines with her activism, particularly her efforts supporting women with incurable cancer. Sawalha is actively involved in a campaign aimed at increasing access to the drug Enhertu, which has faced regulatory hurdles from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) despite being available in other countries.

Sawalha’s campaign is partly inspired by her close friend Hannah Gardner, who is undergoing treatment with Enhertu as part of a clinical trial. Speaking about the group’s efforts and the challenges faced, Sawalha stressed the impact of bureaucratic barriers on cancer treatment accessibility, arguing for more inclusive and affordable medical options.