Jordan Banjo, former I’m A  Celebrity contestant, has opened up about his time in the jungle, revealing some of the less glamorous aspects of life on the hit ITV show. In a candid interview, Banjo shared

that I’m A  Celeb was “worse than you think,” and offered an unfiltered glimpse into the reality of camp life. He recalled how even the most experienced celebrities, like Carol Vorderman, had to endure

some uncomfortable situations, including the lack of privacy when it came to natural bodily functions. One of the most shocking revelations was that Vorderman had been forced to listen to him relieve himself,

a situation that was as awkward as it was unavoidable in the jungle. Banjo, who appeared on I’m A Celebrity in 2016, quickly became one of the fan favorites due to his charm and upbeat personality.

However, he admitted that life in the camp was far from the polished, glamorous image that viewers see on TV. The reality of jungle life, according to Banjo, involved a lot of discomfort, particularly

when it came to the lack of privacy. With no proper toilets and only makeshift facilities, contestants often had to relieve themselves in public areas or endure the knowledge that others were nearby.

Banjo recalled how Vorderman, a seasoned TV personality, had to endure the awkwardness of hearing him use the jungle loo, revealing just how stripped back and exposed the experience really is.

The lack of privacy was not the only challenge the contestants faced. Banjo also revealed that the jungle environment left everyone smelling far worse than they ever anticipated.

With no access to proper showers and limited access to clean clothes, maintaining personal hygiene became nearly impossible.

The stench of sweat, dirt, and campfire smoke filled the air, leaving the celebrities in constant discomfort. Banjo jokingly described how everyone in the camp “stunk,” with the unpleasant odors becoming a constant feature of jungle life.

Despite the group’s best efforts to keep clean, it was an unavoidable part of the experience, and it certainly wasn’t the glamorous, star-studded adventure many people might imagine.

In his interview, Banjo painted a picture of I’m A Celebrity as a far more grueling and difficult experience than most viewers understand.

While the show often focuses on the more exciting and entertaining aspects, such as the trials and challenges, it’s clear that the everyday realities of camp life are much harsher than what’s shown on screen. Banjo’s comments serve as a reminder of how physically and mentally demanding the experience can be.

From the discomfort of basic hygiene to the constant hunger, lack of sleep, and tension between contestants, the jungle is a far cry from the glitzy lifestyle many of the celebrities are used to.

Despite the challenges, Banjo noted that the I’m A Celebrity experience was also incredibly rewarding. He mentioned that the bond between campmates, especially during moments of hardship, was one of the highlights of the show.

The shared struggles, whether it was dealing with the stench of the camp or enduring the grueling trials, often brought the contestants closer together.

For Banjo, the experience was a test of resilience and teamwork, and despite the unpleasantness, it gave him a newfound respect for the people he shared the jungle with.

His reflections on the show highlight the difference between the public’s perception of I’m A  Celebrity and the reality of what it’s truly like behind the scenes.

Banjo’s revelations offer a refreshing and humorous look at the gritty reality of I’m A Celebrity. His candidness about the awkward situations, like Carol Vorderman hearing him use the toilet, adds a layer of authenticity to the experience that viewers rarely see.

It’s a reminder that reality  TV isn’t always as glamorous as it appears and that the contestants endure far more than what’s shown on screen.

While the experience is undoubtedly tough, Banjo’s ability to laugh about the challenges he faced—despite the discomfort—shows just how much resilience and humor can help people through even the most difficult situations.