Who is Love Island 2025 bombshell Malisha Jordan
LOVE Island has been a bombshell bonanza in 2025, with yet another trio of sexy singletons sauntering onto the show on a freaky Friday the 13th.
One of the new girls causing palpitations in paradise is Malisha Jordan — here's everything we know about her.
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During the instalment of Love Island on Friday, June 13, 2025, as the boys were discussing their current pairings, the girls were less than impressed by what they were hearing.
But the surprises didn't stop there — all of a sudden THREE brand new female bombshells dropped on the famous villa.
Emily Moran, Malisha Jordan and Yasmin Pettet crashed the boys' party and didn't waste any time getting to know them.
When Megan spotted the troublesome trio, she screamed: 'There's three of them!'
A stunned Meg exclaimed: 'You're joking!'
Harry propositioned the new bombshells: 'Are you coming back with us?'
Malisha repled: 'Of course I am!'
Yasmin then asked the boys: 'Tell us what your situation is in the villa at the moment?'
While the boys filled the bombshell beauties in on their statuses, they were blissfully unaware that everything they said was watched by the girls.
And the boys didn't hold back with their responses, making it a Friday the 13th to remember on Love Island …
Love Island fans slam Meg for 'trying to be iconic' as she furiously confronts rival and villa descends into chaos
Who is Malisha Jordan?
Malisha Jordan is a teaching assistant from Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, who entered Love Island 2025 as a bombshell.
The 24-year-old has only 15 photos on her Instagram profile — stunning snaps showing her travels abroad from destinations including Italy, Egypt, Dubai and and Marrakesh.
As of June 16, 2025, she has just under 3,000 followers on the platform, but that number is sure to rise during her time o the show.
Malisha's requirements for a perfect match are rather specific: "A tall, dark, handsome man. He has to be very tall. I'm 5ft7/ 5ft8. I want to be able to wear heels and feel feminine.
I want to find a man. Actually, I want to find a husband, that's what I want to find
Malisha Jordan
"He has to be funny, but not too funny — I have to be the funniest.
"I want someone that's caring and a bit loving, but then I like someone that can give me a bit of rude banter. I like to be a bit cheeky."
But it doesn't end there, as she continued: "I like nice teeth.
"I've said it already, but I really like someone funny.
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"Someone who's calm, but not too nonchalant. Someone that's really loving and is all about me.
"They need to know what they want. I like a determined man who is like 'I want you and I'm coming for you'."
On the other end of the spectrum, she has more than one biggest ick: "Bad hygiene and snoring. I'm such an angelic sleeper."
And she has no qualms about stealing another Islander's boy: "If I want it, I'm going to get it. I always get what I want.
"I'm an only child, so of course I'm going to get what I want. I'm in there for myself.
"I want to find a man. Actually, I want to find a husband, that's what I want to find."
LOVE ISLAND CONTINUES TONIGHT AT 9PM ON ITV2 AND ITVX.
Love Island 2025 full lineup
Harry Cooksley: A 30-year-old footballer with charm to spare.
Sophie Lee: A model and motivational speaker who has overcome adversity after suffering life-changing burns in an accident.
Shakira Khan: A 22-year-old Manchester-based model, ready to turn heads.
Blu Chegini: A boxer with striking model looks, seeking love in the villa.
Megan Moore: A payroll specialist from Southampton, looking for someone tall and stylish.
Alima Gagigo: International business graduate with brains and ambition.
Tommy Bradley: A gym enthusiast with a big heart.
Ben Holbrough: A model ready to make waves.
Megan Clarke: An Irish actress already drawing comparisons to Maura Higgins.
Dejon Noel-Williams: A personal trainer and semi-pro footballer, following in his footballer father's footsteps.
Aaron Buckett: A towering 6'5' personal trainer.
Conor Phillips: A 25-year-old Irish rugby pro
Antonia Laites: Love Island's first bombshell revealed as sexy Las Vegas pool party waitress.
Rose Selway: Beauty salon owner from Devon who runs 12 aesthetics clinics, boasting a famous clientele including former Love Islanders
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The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
Royal Ascot betting predictions ahead of the jewel in the 2025 racing crown
WITH 35 races to get stuck into, it looks set to be a stellar week of racing action at Royal Ascot. Carrying that name because of its association with the Royal Family, the five-day bonanza is one of the most prestigious sporting events around the world. It's one of the very few where you need to be in top hat and tails to get into every enclosure, and the action on the track contains plenty of royalty, too, with no less than eight Group 1 races across the 35 contests. Top jockeys Ryan Moore, Oisin Murphy and William Buick will be looking to have good weeks in the saddle, while some of the stand out equine stars include Notable Speech, Rosallion, Field Of Gold, Los Angeles, Inisherin and the Aussie speedster Asfoora. With so much to digest, we've taken an in-depth look at all 35 races to bring you our four best Royal Ascot betting predictions, with full reasoning and the latest betting odds below. Royal Ascot 2025 quick tips Here are our top four betting tips for Royal Ascot, with full reasoning to follow below. Tuesday 14:30 - Queen Anne Stakes A superb renewal of the meeting's curtain-raiser, in which the form of last month's Lockinge Stakes at Newbury likely to be key. Each of the first four from that day sit at the top of the market at the time of writing, with Lead Artist (first) and Dancing Gemini (second) being joint second favourites. The first-named overturned a 13-length defeat to Dancing Gemini at Sandown the previous month when staying on well to the line and there ought to be come from both four-year-olds yet. Notable Speech won both the 2000 Guineas and the Sussex Stakes in a stellar three-year-old campaign last term and ought to build on his effort to finish fourth at Newbury, but preference is for Rosallion. The runner-up behind Notable Speech at Newmarket, the son of Blue Point kicked on from that by winning both the Irish Guineas and the St James's Palace Stakes, before missing the remainder of the season through injury. He left the firm impression that he was the standout miler of his generation when winning here 12 months ago and provided he's fitter for his reappearance run, he's fancied to show his class and looks worth backing at 11/4 with BetVictor. Wednesday 15:05 - Queen's Vase A staying race for the three-year-olds which can often act as a useful pointer for the St Leger at Doncaster later in the year. Each of the last two winners (Illinois and Gregory) have returned as short-priced favourites, but this year's renewal looks an open one, with Shackleton and Scandinavia leading the market at the time of writing for the Aidan O'Brien team. Both horses have been shaping as though they are open to improvement once stepped up in trip and are respected, as is the unbeaten gelding Amiloc, who impressed when bounding clear for Listed success at Goodwood last time. Irish raider Carmers has a similar profile, but preference is Devil's Advocate. The son of Too Darn Hot has plenty of stamina in his pedigree being out of a Group 3-winning stayer and he's certainly given the impression that he will get better the further he goes in his four outings to date. He can be forgiven his reappearance run at Epsom in April when not appreciating the track and really caught the eye when a fine fourth in last month's Dante Stakes at York, when keeping on well to the line after receiving an aggressive ride. There should be more to come from him upped another half mile here and he looks a nice price at 7/1 with BetMGM to take this. Thursday 15:05 - Ascot Gold Cup The feature race of the week and one that has changed quite considerably in complexion since the retirement of last year's winner Kyprios a few weeks ago. Aidan O'Brien will be hoping that Illinois can prove to be the next in line to the throne after a fine reappearance win at Chester last month, though he feels short enough in the betting considering he's arguably yet to produce a bona fide Group 1 performance on the figures. French raider Canderali did just that when winning a top level affair at Longchamp last month and is respected for all that he might not appreciate quick ground, while Sweet William and Coltrane are highly respected regulars in this sphere. However, the way to go could be with last year's runner-up, Trawlerman. The seven-year-old is a veteran in this sphere and is proven at this track, seeing off Kyprios to win the Long Distance Cup on Champions Day back in 2023. Quicker ground isn't a problem and it didn't seem to be a lack of stamina that saw him just miss out in this 12 months ago, on his first try over the trip. He attempted to make all in this 12 months ago and an ever so slightly more patient ride may see him to better effect here, in a race that's lacking a standout contender on the figures. He looked in fine fettle when returning to winning ways at Sandown last month and looks worth backing at 16/5 with SBK to go one place better this time around. Friday 16:20 - Commonwealth Cup A fascinating renewal of the Commonwealth Cup, in which Shadow Of Light is a confident pick to collect a third career Group 1 success. The son of Lope De Vega proved to be an outstanding juvenile last term, winning both the Dewhurst and Middle Park Stakes at Newmarket in the autumn and there was plenty to like about his effort to finish third in last month's 2000 Guineas, seemingly just running out of steam late on. It's interesting that Charlie Appleby has opted to drop his charge back to sprinting on the back of that, considering that he only ran out of steam in the dying strides, hinting that he could yet have more to offer at sprint trips as a three-year-old. He's the standout performer on the figures and trading at 7/4 with bet365, he rates as a confident pick to perhaps surprisingly provide his trainer with his first winner in this race since its conception. 📅 A look at the Royal Ascot timetable for 2025 With 35 races due to be held across the five days, there is an awful lot of racing to digest at Royal Ascot. We have taken a brief look at the action on each day and picked out some of the key races to note below, in the hope of helping you with your Royal Ascot predictions. Royal Ascot Day 1 - Tuesday, June 17 The opening day starts with a bang, with no less than three Group 1 contests. The feature race is the curtain-raising Queen Anne Stakes over a mile, in which the Lockinge Stakes form at Newbury last month looks key. Also on the card is the St James's Palace Stakes, which sees a rematch between the 2000 Guineas one-two Field Of Gold and Ruling Court, while some of the fastest sprinters in the land are set to clash in the King Charles III Stakes over five furlongs. The Aussie mare Asfoora is back to defend her crown, with Regional, Believing and Night Raider leading the European charge. Royal Ascot Day 2 - Wednesday, June 18 The second day of Royal Ascot is headlined by the Group 1 Prince Of Wales's Stakes over a mile and a quarter, which regularly proves to be a thriller. This year's renewal is perhaps lacking in its usual depth, but last year's Irish Derby winner, Los Angeles, will be hoping to stamp his authority in this division after back-to-back reappearance wins in Ireland. Day Two's supporting card includes one of the most difficult handicap puzzles you'll find anywhere in the Royal Hunt Cup over a mile, while the three-year-olds with St Leger aspirations will be able to test their credentials in the Queen's Vase. Meanwhile, top filly Cinderella's Dream ought to take all the beating in the Duke Of Cambridge Stakes. Royal Ascot Day 3 (Ladies Day) - Thursday, June 19 The third day of Royal Ascot centres around the Ascot Gold Cup, the centrepiece of the week. Run over two and a half miles, the race requires a combination of class and stamina and is wide open following the retirement of Kyprios. Fellow Aidan O'Brien in-mate Illinois will be hoping to pick up the crown, but each of Trawlerman, Sweet William and Coletrane are familiar faces with plenty of class, while French challenger Candelari adds spice. The supporting card includes the Norfolk Stakes, a Group 2 sprint for the juveniles that was won by 150/1 shot Valiant Force in 2023 and yet another fiendish handicap puzzle in the form of the Britannia Stakes over a mile. Royal Ascot Day 4 - Friday, June 20 The card for the fourth day is excellent, with two Group 1 races for the three-year-olds, the Coronation Stakes and the Commonwealth Cup. The latter has only been going since 2015 but has thrown up some top-class sprinters in that time. Last year's Middle Park and Dewhurst hero Shadow Of Light is fascinating back at six furlongs after seemingly not staying the trip in the 2000 Guineas and looks the one to beat. Last year's Coronation Stakes winner Porta Fortuna went on to establish herself as the best filly of her generation on the back of winning this and in the absence of the English and the Irish 1000 Guineas winners, the French Guineas heroine Zarigana is a strong favourite - though there are several progressive types to note in opposition. Royal Ascot Day 5 - Saturday, June 21 The fifth and final day of the Royal meeting is headlined by the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes, which has had several titles over the years to reflect the historic reign of the late Queen. French challenger Lazzat heads the market at the time of writing, though there are several to consider in an international affair, including Inisherin for the UK, Storm Boy for Ireland and Satono Reve for Japan. The Group 2 Hardwicke Stakes is regularly won by an upwardly mobile type in the middle distance division, being won by the likes of Crystal Ocean and Defoe in recent years. Meanwhile, the curtain is brought down by the Queen Alexandra Stakes over two miles and five and a half furlongs. This is an extreme stamina test for Flat runners and has been won by jumps yards in three of the last five years - including twice by Willie Mullins! 👉 A brief guide to common types of racing bets One of the key reasons why horse racing betting is so popular is due to the different types of bets that you can place on your Royal Ascot betting tips. The list is vast, so we have provided some of the most popular Royal Ascot bet types for you below. Singles, doubles, trebles A single bet is the most simple wager that you can place on the racing, as you are betting on a horse to win a race. The same principle goes for doubles and trebles, except you are using two and three selections respectively and each horse must win for the bet to be a winner. Each-way bets An each-way bet is a hugely popular option for horse racing bettors. You are placing two bets in one on the same selection, with half of your stake going on the horse to win and half the stake going on a horse to place. If your horse wins the race, your full bet will settle as a winner, if the horse finishes in the places, you will usually get a quarter or a fifth of the odds depending on your betting site. Forecasts Forecast bets are one of the trickiest and most impressive feats in racing if you can full it off. A straight forecast involves picking the first and second horses in that exact order, with the rewards potentially being great. There is also a reverse forecast bet, where you are still picking the first and second horses, but they can finish in either order. Accumulators Accumulator bets are like doubles and trebles, except they involve four or more selections. They can be difficult to land, as each of your picks must win for the bet to return as a winner. There are also each-way accumulators, where every selection must place for the bet to land. Lucky 15 This is a multiple bet which is hugely popular with horse racing punters, as you can potentially get a big return from a small outlay. It involves 15 different bets across four selections and all four horses must win for the bet to land completely. The full bet consists of four singles, six doubles, four trebles, and one four-fold accumulator, meaning you need one winner to get some kind of return. An each way lucky 15 would therefore be 30 separate bets and you'd only need one horse to place to see some kind of return from your stake. Yankee A Yankee bet is similar to a Lucky 15 in that it involves four selections, though in this instance, it is across 11 bets. The full bet consists of six doubles, four trebles and one four-fold accumulator, so it is essentially a lucky 15 without the single bets, and you need two winners to see some kind of return from your stake. 📺 How to follow the action Racing fans have been spoiled this week, with all 35 Royal Ascot races due to be screened live on ITV Racing. The majority will be on ITV1, though some of the supporting races are likely to be switched to sister channels. Sky Sports Racing are also covering the action on satellite tv, while BBC Radio Five Live will be on hand if you're driving. Punters who like to use betting apps can stream all of the action live there, though check with your provider before placing any bets. Meanwhile, you can also pop into your local betting shop and watch each and every race live there. Remember to gamble responsibly A responsible gambler is someone who: For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.
The Guardian
27 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Alex Belfield's release from prison forces stalking victims to relive their fears
Alex Belfield was condemned as 'the Jimmy Savile of trolling' when he was jailed for a stalking campaign against broadcasters including Jeremy Vine. His victims have now spoken of their fears as the 45-year-old is released from prison, from where he has been plotting a comeback and a summer tour of self-promotion. The former BBC Radio Leeds host turned YouTuber appeared to make light of his crimes while at HMP Fosse Way in Leicestershire, describing himself on his website as a 'convicted talker' and 'political prisoner'. In fact, he was jailed for five and a half years in September 2022 for stalking four men, including Vine, who told the trial that watching Belfield's hateful output was 'like swimming in sewage'. For the former BBC Radio Leeds presenter Liz Green, one of four women subjected to a campaign of abuse by Belfield, his release on licence at the halfway point of his sentence comes just as she was beginning to move on from her decade-long ordeal. 'I wish he had stayed in for five and a half years,' the 61-year-old said as she recalled the harassment campaign that took a toll on her physical and mental health. 'I was suicidal. It made me very ill. My hair fell out. I withdrew from the world for a while. I had therapy, and I'm just about now coming out of the other end. I'm quite heavily medicated – I don't mind saying that because I think people should be open about their mental health and why it happens. It really did affect me.' In 2011, Belfield had suggested in veiled terms that Green should be sent to Auschwitz after she presented a documentary about the concentration camp. It was the start of a 10-year campaign of harassment against her, which included emails, YouTube videos and tweets. While Belfield was cleared of stalking Green, and also Helen Thomas, Rozina Breen and Stephanie Hirst, all former BBC employees, the trial judge ruled he had targeted them in 'a personal campaign of revenge', leaving them in need of psychological support. Belfield was handed an indefinite restraining order preventing him from contacting the women. Green, who lives in West Yorkshire, became frightened when, before his release, Belfield began promoting six books he had written in prison, his Voice of Reason YouTube channel, and a summer speaking tour to 'tell all and expose his side of the story'. He appeared to make light of his crimes on his website, claiming he would be performing in a pantomime jokingly dubbed Jack and the Bean Stalker in 2026. His website also featured the banner: 'Thank you for stalking – Officially a political prisoner since 2023.' The jokes which were first reported by Nottinghamshire Live have since been taken down. Green said it was ludicrous that Belfield was 'grifting' after causing so much suffering. 'I live my life because of him in a very rigid, protected way,' she said. 'It's been a good 15 years of my life. And when I say I'm coming out of it, I don't wake up depressed, I don't wake up anxious. Anxiety is the worst thing I think anybody can have. Some days I actually feel happy.' For the theatre blogger Philip Dehany, who was stalked by Belfield, the YouTuber's 'horrendous' conduct proves he is not remorseful. Dehany, 43, who is pursuing a civil claim for harassment against Belfield, said: 'I can't imagine how difficult prison would have been, but I had hoped he would want to put it all behind him. All I want to do is be able to move on. But because he's locked me into this civil case and because he's writing these books, he appears to be reluctant to move on.' Green now hopes Belfield will go on to 'live a decent, honest, quiet life' by adhering to his licence conditions, which every offender is subject to so they do not seek to gain income from their crime. 'What I am concerned about when he comes out is that it's free publicity for him to spout his shite about being an oppressed political prisoner,' she said. Sign up to First Edition Our morning email breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion Belfield's website has featured a 2,300-word statement denouncing his 'bespoke and unprecedented' licence conditions, saying he would be 'kidnapped' back to prison should he 'offend any of his captors' with his upcoming projects. 'Alex's only option is to appear in silence and release 6x 500 pages completely blank to remain within the intentionally ambiguous licence conditions. I think we can all agree even Hitler would argue this is a step too far for a man who has served his sentence, who is 100% rehabilitated, signed off by psychology without a single concern, and supposedly back in society protected by human rights laws,' the homepage said before it was taken down on Wednesday. The website added that Belfield had 'endured the biggest witch-hunt in media history' and that he 'can't wait TO MAKE GREAT BRITAIN LAUGH AGAIN and return to mocking the afflicted'. Belfield emailed his supporters on 6 June saying his 'long-awaited comeback' had been postponed and that he would be refunding tickets to his tour. But it claimed copies of his autobiography, His Own Worst Enema, had already shipped. While the email did not mention his licence conditions, it said: 'There are dark forces at work behind the scenes, making it impossible for Alex to move forward as planned.' The Ministry of Justice would not comment on Belfield's licence conditions but said: 'Offenders released on licence are subject to strict conditions and can be recalled to prison immediately if they break the rules.'
The Guardian
29 minutes ago
- The Guardian
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