Love Island star confirms romance with rugby player with loved up snaps months after split with villa ex
LOVE Island star Nicole Samuel has confirmed her romance with rugby player Dylan Williams, just months after her split from Ciaran Davies.
The Welsh lovebirds went their separate way in December, half a year after striking up a romance in the villa.
4
4
Nicole, 25, has now moved on with Afan Lido player Dylan, 22, cementing their relationship status with some loved up holiday snaps.
Taking to Instagram from O Beach Ibiza, owned by Wayne Lineker, the pair puckered up for a kiss.
The brunette beauty gushing over her man in the comments section, writing: "Love you," followed by a heart emoji.
Nicole shot to fame on Love Island last summer and left the villa with rugby ace Ciaran, 22.
they left fans stunned when they split in December.
A rep for the pair told The Sun at the time: 'Over the last couple of days Nicole and Ciaran have made the mutual decision to part ways.
'They have left the relationship on amicable terms, and will remain good friends going forward.'
Nicole later revealed she was approached by All Stars to return to the villa - but confessed she was still getting over the break-up.
She told the Daily Mail: "I got asked to do it [All Stars] this year, but it is too soon.
"We announced the breakup on the Monday and the next day they were in contact, so it was too soon, I need time to heal.
Love Island's Nicole Samuel looks incredible in a bikini after undergoing body transformation
"I'm not rushing from one thing to another boy. Mentally and physically I couldn't do it. I'm still processing the breakup.
"It's mad watching the people who were in there with me, that was us six months ago. I miss it but it is mad. I'm rooting for season 11 and Elma, she's my girl."
4
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
10 minutes ago
- BBC News
Hull vintage vehicle event moved due to 10K clash
Organisers of a road run for vintage and classic vehicles said it "won't be the same" after changing its starting point for the first time in 56 years due to a clash with the Hull 10K. They said the East Coast Run had begun in East Park for "many years", with almost 3,500 vehicles, including cars, buses and fire engines, travelling to this year the event will start at the Humber Bridge Car Park, at 09:00 BST on Sunday, as East Park is being used to stage the Hull City Council said private event bookings for East Park were conducted on a "first come first serve basis" and the Hull 10K had been booked prior to any other inquiries. Mark Elvidge, chairman of the East Yorkshire Thoroughbred Car Club, said: "I've had emails from people pulling out of the event who aspired to take part from being children, but feel like it won't be the same after the change of venue." Organisers are encouraging people to wave at the cars along the route through East Yorkshire on the day. Mr Elvidge said he feared the change would have an impact on the future of the event as the Humber Bridge does not have as much space so vehicles would have to move on quickly. He said at East Park they would remain static so people could admire them and speak to the vehicles' INEOS Hull 10K is taking up the space in East Park on Sunday with a new route beginning at Craven Park. Mr Elvidge said: "We only found out about us not being able to use East Park this year recently which was a surprise and shock to us all. "Ultimately it's caused us a lot of problems and lots of planning goes into these events. We're a not for profit organisation so it has been a trauma to us all." In a statement, the council said: "We are hugely supportive of our parks being used for large scale events, and will always work with event organisers to provide support and availability whenever possible."Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
BBC News
19 minutes ago
- BBC News
In pictures: Royal Cornwall Show attracts thousands of visitors
The 2025 Royal Cornwall Show will come to an end later, after attracting thousands of people since it opened on year, for three days in June, organisers say they "bring the best in entertainment, agriculture, shopping and competition".This year, visitors to the popular show included The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Edinburgh.
BBC News
19 minutes ago
- BBC News
TT bike sculptures raising 'vital funds' for Manx Cancer charity
An art project featuring a variety of decorated motorcycle sculptures on show at the TT Grandstand is helping to raise "vital funds" for a new cancer support Cancers Support Group's Wheelie Good Cause appeal created 15 "legends" bikes, which spectators have been able to view and take photos with at the 2025 Stokes from the charity said fans had thought the life-size models of racing motorcycles were "amazing, and they don't believe how good they look close up".She said an auction planned for Senior Race Day would instead be taking place at the 2026 TT Races to allow for more money to be raised via the scheme. "We've been named as the official charity until the next event, so we're able to fundraise for another year before they're auctioned off to the highest bidder," Ms Stokes said."It also allows us more time to showcase the full power and story of the 15 stunning sculptures in our legends series, in which each model has been inspired by an iconic TT bike from the past 50 years," she added. The exhibit, which honours TT riders and machines from the past, features sculptures recognising the careers and efforts of the teams that support the Stokes said there was also "a marshal's bike, because they're are legends". She said the bikes recognising 26-time Isle of Man TT winner Joey Dunlop's career had "been very popular". "Everybody's got their own favourite."Former Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond stopped by, and riders such as John McGuinness also went to see the sculpture that marked his 2007 Honda machine. Construction of the £2m Mannin Cancers Macmillan Support Centre, which is based on Maggie's Centres in the UK, began in February and is set to be completed by August."All of the volunteers are so grateful for all of the support we've received in person at the Grandstand," Ms Stokes funding raised will make a "massive difference", she added."It will all help towards the running cost were going to have with the new centre."The charity has been working with the Isle of Man TT races team and the Department for Enterprise on the project. Read more stories from the Isle of Man on the BBC, watch BBC North West Tonight on BBC iPlayer and follow BBC Isle of Man on Facebook and X.
