Love Island 2025's official cast pics revealed ahead of show launch
THE new series of Love Island is just days away and fans have been given their first look at the singletons moving into the villa this year.
Love Island host Maya Jama will kick off the brand new series on Monday, June 9.
But fans didn't have to wait to find out which new Islanders will be gracing our screens this summer, with The Sun exclusively revealing them over the weekend.
Now take a look at the official Love Island 2025 photos...
Dejon Noel-Williams
Personal trainer Dejon is a secret nepo-baby.
He said of parent Gifton Noel-Williams, 45, who has played for Stoke City, Waford and Burnley to name a few: "My dad being an ex-professional footballer.
"I've met all kinds of famous people through him.
"When I was younger it was weird because he was just my dad, but we'd go to a game and fans were asking for photos."
Sophie Lee
Sophie is an influencer who almost died in a freak accident on stage in Chicago seven years ago.
The dancer and model, from Manchester, was left with horror burns when an air conditioning unit blew flames back in her face.
Sophie has written a book about her experience and has worked with The Katie Piper Foundation, helping fellow burns victims.
Megan Moore
13
Gorgeous girl Megan is fan of travelling the world.
The influencer was last snapped in Spain just two weeks ago as she topped up her tan ahead of her big villa entrance.
Ten Years of Love Island
Megan is a payroll specialist from Southampton and said of her dream man: "I'd like to meet someone who is tall, with a nice tan, nice eyes and a nice smile. He needs to have a good fashion sense and a really good, funny personality that I can get on with."
Tommy Bradley
Cheeky chappy Tommy Bradley is in tip top shape for the Love Island villa after undergoing a dramatic body transformation.
Tommy - who works as a landscape gardener - documented his prep for the ITV2 dating show on Instagram by posting a stream of videos of his gym sessions.
He was helped by his brother Jamie Bradley, who is a boxer, and the pair love a night out together with the lads
Alima Gagio
Alima Gagio is another of this year's lot who brings a lot more to the table than just 10/10 looks.
The stunning Scot has an BA Hons degree in International Business and now works in wealth management.
Ben Holbrough
Buff Ben will feel right at home with his top off in the Majorcan sunshine.
The model is 6ft 2ins and is a big fan of showing off his six pack in mirror selfies on social media.
In a video on his Star Now modelling page, he says: "My main line of work is modelling, which I've been doing for about five or six years now.
"But when I'm not doing that, my hobbies are either going to the gym or playing football."
Shakira Khan
Shakira Khan likes the finer things in life.
The 22-year-old's Instagram page is filled with gorgeous travel snaps from Haiti, Dubai and New York - and she's not afraid of a bikini showcase too.
Megan Forte Clarke
Stunning actress Megan will definitely turn a few heads this summer.
Megan originally hails from Ireland but trained at The Brighton Academy of performing arts and musical theatre.
She has more than 20,000 followers on TikTok and isn't afraid to take the mickey out of herself.
Blu Chegini
Businessman Blu will be swapping his wardrobe of smart suits for swimming trucks when he walks into the villa.
Blu is based in London and currently works as a construction project manager.
He graduated from Oxford Brookes University in 2023 with a Bsc Hons in Construction Project Management and works for a firm in the captial's swanky Fitzrovia.
Helena Ford
Blonde beauty Helena Ford hopes to find herself a match in the Love Island villa.
The gorgeous influencer is already mates with Love Island alumni Zara McDermott and loves travelling the world as a member of cabin crew.
Harry Cooksley
Footballer Harry Cooksley is set to bring his fancy footwork to the Love Island villa.
The midfielder, 30, is said to be known as The Surrey Zidane by fans of his side, Farnham Town
Kyle Ashman
Unlike most of Love Island's line-ups, Kyle doesn't come into the villa with a social media packed with model shots.
The hunk has just one snap online, showing off his rippling six-pack as he poses on a rooftop.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
18 minutes ago
- BBC News
Chatteris Museum closes for a day due to a lack of volunteers
A town's museum has had to close temporarily due to a lack of Museum in Cambridgeshire, which is usually open for three days a week, is desperate to attract more volunteers – particularly those who can work front of museum has 23 volunteers, but not all of them want to work as "meet and greeters".The situation meant it was unable to open on Friday last week. Andrew Spooner, part of the museum's management team, said that without more volunteers, its future could be in Spooner's wife Sue, 68, who is also part of the management team, said: "Last week was a unique situation for us in that we didn't have any volunteers to open the museum to the public in the role we call 'front of house', where they meet and greet visitors."I think it is difficult for people [to volunteer], particularly on Friday mornings and Saturday afternoons, with [their] other commitments."Mrs Spooner said volunteers needed to give the museum only two or three hours a youngest volunteer is 16 and the oldest is in their mid-80s. Mr Spooner, 70, said: "One thing that is talked about a lot today is mental wellness, anxiety, loneliness and isolation. Volunteering at the museum gives people a chance to meet and engage with others."It is a chance to do something worthwhile [and] give something back to the community... You don't need to be an expert on local history – you just need to able to engage with visitors and be enthusiastic."He added that the museum was "an important pivot for the community, not just for looking back into the past but [for] looking to the future as the town grows". Visitors to the museum can see a wealth of unusual objects, including mobile stocks from 1774 and an early "boneshaker" exhibits illustrate traditional aspects of Fenland life and the waterways, the railway boom and the wealth of a prosperous 19th Century market museum is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
The Guardian
25 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Country diary: A stonefly in the sun – this is a sign of clean water
A brilliant, golden-green day by the River Horner, sunlight flaring between alder leaves, fast-flowing water sliding through a series of clear, shallow pools. Minnows (Phoxinus phoxinus) are leaping for mayflies, their sides mirror-flashing as they fall back into the river with a soft, confidential plop. There are five or six of them working a sunny patch near the bank where tree roots clutch the riverbed. White bellies below a dark-olive stripe show them to be females; the males' undersides turn rosy in summer. Some have plain, stone-coloured backs, but others are flecked and mottled, imitating the gravel below. Their restless grace is interrupted by a blundering insect, crash-landing on a twig in the middle of the stream. It's a stonefly the size of a pencil stub, long wings folded cloak-wise against its elongated body. It makes agitated attempts to reach the bank. Having spent its larval stage underwater crawling among rocks and crannies, it doesn't seem to understand why it can no longer move through water with ease. After much fussing, it launches into a desperate, flailing swim to a bankside tree stump, where it grips moss and runs upwards to bask in the sun, before flying off in a clumsy blur of bark-coloured wings, only to plummet and disappear into the cracked earth. There are 34 species of stonefly in the UK, found in and around upland streams. They can be difficult to distinguish, but this one had dingy orange patches at the back of the head and top of the wings, indicating that it was probably a common medium stonefly (Diura bicaudata). Widespread in rivers, stonefly nymphs are particularly sensitive to pollution, especially organic pollution from agricultural runoff. They are one of the first species to disappear if oxygen levels drop, and their presence is a gauge of water quality. It's heartening to see the species here, just above where the river meets the sea, but the Horner is a short river, as is the Aller, which joins it at Bossington. It's no coincidence that the Aller is part of an ambitious habitat restoration project that includes reintroducing beavers and water voles. Under the Changing Skies: The Best of the Guardian's Country Diary, 2018-2024 is published by Guardian Faber; order at and get a 15% discount
BBC News
28 minutes ago
- BBC News
Dogs threatening Landguard Nature Reserve birds, says ranger
Dogs roaming off their leads have been threatening ground-nesting birds at a nature reserve, a ranger has Washington, is a ranger at Landguard Nature Reserve in Felixstowe, Suffolk, where birds such as ringed plover nest. The nature reserve is calling for dog owners to read warning signs and learn which areas they can walk safely after some birds were driven off the Washington urged people to give the birds space and said it was "heartbreaking" to see them being disturbed. "We've seen a huge increase in the number of dog walkers on site, probably as a result of the lockdowns and Covid, but also I'm sure as a result of the increased development all over Suffolk," Ms Washington explained."Unfortunately there are those that choose not to read the signs, or not to take our advice, and allow their dogs to just run free." 'Exhausted' Ms Washington said there was clear signage for where dogs could and could not be disturbances had meant the birds were moving away from their nests, meaning they had less chances to feed or mate and their eggs were also threatened."It's quite heartbreaking to watch the birds struggle," Ms Washington continued."Each time that a nest fails due to disturbance or predation, because of course predation occurs, they do try again."But before they try again they have to rebuild their breeding condition and then they have to find a nest site again, lay their eggs, incubate the eggs, so they're using more and more energy as the season progresses."They might try two or three times, occasionally four times, by the end of the breeding season they are exhausted." Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
