I’M A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here viewers have slammed the show as “sexist” as Giovanna Fletcher is the only woman left in camp.
It comes after Giovanna’s fellow campmate Jessica Plummer was eliminated from the ITV reality series on Tuesday night’s show.
The former EastEnders star, 28, waved goodbye to Gwyrch Castle alongside Russell Watson, 54,
But soon after Jessica’s departure, fans were quick to point out that Giovanna was the only female left in camp.
The author, 35, is still competing on the show with Jordan North, Vernon Kay, Shane Richie, Sir Mo Farah and AJ Pritchard.
Taking to Twitter, one viewer wrote: “@antanddec #ImACeleb is the fact @MrsGiFletcher is the only woman still in the castle with 5 men, a sign that this year’s show is ver ver sexist?”
A second said: “Why is all the females being voted out of #ImACeleb how sexist like seriously.”
A third added: “Either I’m A Celebrity are sexist, that’s if they decide who to vote out or the viewers who voted the celebrities out, because there’s no males that have been voted out yet. It’s just females.”
Another commented: “ImACeleb Sexist No women left.”
While a fourth defended the ITV show, saying: “How can the votes be sexist? Everyone shut the f**k up and stomach it, it’s a democratic vote between the public.”
Viewers were left fuming over last night’s double elimination, where Jessica and Russell became the fifth and sixth stars to be booted from the camp.
They were kicked out hot on the heels of Coronation Street legend Beverley Callard, 63, and BBC journalist Victoria Derbyshire, 52.
Former soap star Jessica, who played Chantelle Atkins on the soap until the character’s murder, admitted she had found the experience hard.
She said: “Being in all the smoky clothes – it’s so far from my comfort zone. I get really particular and OCD.”
Jess explained she was even pleased to have done the sickening drinks trial, adding: “I feel like I’d ticked up such a big tick box on my bucket list. I was very sick.”
Meanwhile, Russell shared: “It felt difficult going in late because you feel like everyone’s established their relationships in there, but they all welcomed us.”
He went on: “I’d like to think it kept morale up, as soon as somebody asked me to sing I was straight up there, I didn’t need any encouragement.”
