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Big Brother fans slam housemate for ‘double standards’ after he mocks co-stars
BIG Brother viewers slammed one housemate for ‘double standards’ after he mocked co-stars.
It came after Feyisola called a House Meeting after disagreements among the housemates about cleaning up.


Cameron B and Jenny exchanged tense words after the former was called out for untidiness in a recent shopping task.
Speaking afterwards in the Diary Room, their co-star Sam offered up impressions of the pair – but fans were divided.
One wrote: “So Sam can use hand gestures, mock accents and it’s okay? Double standards.”
Another added: “Did I just hear Sam (who cried because George imitated him) imitate both Jenny and Cameron B.”
A third shared: “When does Sam get a warning for Mocking people?”
Other fans enjoyed Sam’s impersonations, as one penned: “Sam switching impersonations of cameron and Jenny then back to camp LIKE THAT.”
Another said: “Those accents weren’t perfect, but Sam is a pretty entertaining guy. I’d say he has a future in this game.”
A third chimed in: “We need more of Sam impersonating the rest of the house.”
Earlier in the week, viewers saw Sam left upset after being impersonated himself.
Outspoken housemate George was asked to describe the thing he liked least about each of his fellow housemates.
The 23-year-old from Braintree rattled off a list of reasons including that Cameron B was ‘too loud’ and Richard ‘interrupted’ others too much.
But his choice for co-star Sam left his fellow housemate feeling devastated.
Sam told Big Brother: “The whole George situation, I think basically I think it all just came to a bit of a head.
“And that impression – it was him doing it – mocking me as if I have some kind of disability or something, which is just like rude anyway.
Big Brother 2025 housemates
The initial housemates who entered the house were:
- Gani, 39, a pizza shop manager from South London.
- Cameron, 22, a farmer from Taunton.
- Nancy, 22, a graduate from Glasgow.
- Caroline, 56, a PR specialist from Canvey Island.
- Zelah, 25, a personal trainer from South London.
- Teja, 18, a cleaner from Bristol.
- Emily, 25, a political events manager from Northampton (evicted).
- Marcus, 22, a mechanical engineer from Manchester.
- Tate, 27, a business owner from Falkirk.
- Elsa, 21, a content creator from Essex.
- Sam, 27, a zumba instructor from Skipton.
- Jenny, 20, a make-up artist from Derry.
Four new housemates were announced to enter the house as late arrivals:
- Cameron B, 25, a personal trainer from Bolton.
- Feyisola, 33, a financial investigator from London.
- George, 23, a parish councillor from Braintree.
- Richard, 60, a composer and author from London.
“The boys laughing, it just felt like I was back in school again, I think.”
Sam later wiped away tears as he discussed feeling “isolated” in the situation.
George received a formal warning – and ended up being fully removed days later after ‘unacceptable language and behaviour’.
Big Brother airs on ITV2 and ITVX.
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Prince Harry makes another bid for taxpayer-funded security… asking for ‘risk assessment’ after losing appeal
PRINCE Harry has reportedly written to the Home Secretary, Shabhana Mahmood, in a bid to have his royal security reinstated.
The Duke of Sussex, 41, has lodged a formal request with the Royal and VIP Executive Committee (Ravec).


The committee is overseen by the Home Office – Harry has asked them for a risk assessment process to be carried out.
Harry had previously been in contact with the former Home Secretary Yvette Cooper on the topic.
Under Ravec guidelines a risk assessment should be carried out for each member of the firm and other VIPs every year.
Harry’s bid with Ravec has asked the committee to “abide by its own rules.”
A source close to the matter told The Times: “While he realises this will not be top of the incoming secretary’s in-tray it is something which should have happened a long time ago.
“We have had the can kicked down the road for quite a while now but all he’s asking is for Ravec to abide by its own rules which state that an RMB should be conducted each year.
“The last one for the duke was in 2019.”
The Duke’s request for a risk assessment was confirmed by the Home Office but it is understood that government policy prevents the department from commenting on any individual cases.
Earlier this year Harry lost his appeal to the High Court to have his police protection reinstated.
Currently his security is based on a case-by-case basis, requiring Harry to give a months notice before each visit.
The Duke complained that after he stepped down from his role in the royal family he was denied an assessment from a risk management board.
On previous trips to the UK police forces have been alerted in advance of his arrival.
The Met Police also conducted a security sweep of the Royal Lancaster Hotel where Harry gave a speech for the WellChild awards.
The Home Office, which is held legally responsible for the committee’s decisions, successfully opposed the Duke’s previous appeals to have his security reinstated.
Harry stepped down from royal duties six years ago and has only returned to the UK on a few occasions since.
He emigrated with his family to America and stopped undertaking official royal duties.
The Duke of Sussex has stated that the UK feels unsafe for his children: Archie, six, and Lilibet, four.
The Duke of Sussex also has his own protection staff around him when he attends charity events and other engagements.
