Comedian Nikki Osborne recalls her traumatic and ‘very unpleasant’ experience on I’m A Celebrity: ‘I didn’t feel like producers liked me very much’

Nikki Osborne has given a detailed account of her ‘very unpleasant’ time on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!

The comedian, who appeared in the sixth season of the Channel 10 reality show in 2020, said she left the jungle with “trauma” because of the ruthless trolls she faced upon her departure.

Despite most stars having a positive experience in the jungle, Nikki is convinced the show’s producers didn’t like her.

“I have a trauma from the jungle because not only did I get bombed but I also had a lot of trolls when I came out,” she said Yahoo Lifestyle.

“Plus, I felt like the producers didn’t like me that much, so it was just really uncomfortable for me.”

You can tell if you’re there when you’re there. [the producers] whether or not you keep it around. You can tell by the number of times you get called to little Tok Tokkie and you can tell by where the cameras are panning when you’re there,’ the 43-year-old added.

‘Every now and then you would talk to the producers and there would just be a click.’

It’s not the first time Nikki has opened up about her unhappy spell on I’m A Celeb, where she was the second contestant to be eliminated from the season that featured stars including Perez Hilton, Charlotte Crosby and 2020 winner Miguel Maestre.

Nikki Osborne has given a detailed account of her ‘very unpleasant’ time on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! and is adamant the show’s producers didn’t like her

In 2020 she said news.com.au that it was ‘horrible’ and described the experience in the South African jungle as ‘two weeks from hell’.

She also spoke disparagingly about her former co-stars, accusing them of “trying to find their moment to create something that could be broadcast.”

“Out of the 18 days I was there, 17 of them I did absolutely nothing. When I say nothing, I mean nothing. You’re literally stuck in this little camp with smoke … and there’s nothing to do,” she explained.

“I was hungry. I had nothing. That was the hardest part of the whole experience.”

This came after Nikki, who is now a contestant on Channel Seven’s Dancing With The Stars, revealed the reality of filming the dance show after showing fans the painful bruises she sustained during rehearsals.

The comedian, who appeared on the sixth season of the Channel 10 reality show in 2020, said she left the jungle with

The comedian, who appeared on the sixth season of the Channel 10 reality show in 2020, said she left the jungle with “trauma” due to the ruthless trolls following her departure

The blonde is teaming up with professional dancer Aric Yegudkin for the 2024 series and hopes to make it through to the end of the competition.

Nikki admitted in an exclusive interview with Ny Breaking Australia that the shoot was “more rigorous” than she expected, with rehearsal days often lasting 13 hours.

“It’s harder than you would expect and a lot tougher,” she admitted.

‘Towards the end I was [on] Painkillers and whiskey, hand in hand. That’s how I got through it. You’re in so much pain, but it just becomes the new norm.

‘I couldn’t even pick up my toothbrush off the floor when I dropped it. I was like, ‘Oh fuck it.”

This comes after Nikki, who is now a contestant on Channel Seven's Dancing With The Stars, exclusively revealed to Daily Mail Australia the reality of filming for the dance show after showing fans the painful bruises she sustained during rehearsals.

This comes after Nikki, who is now a contestant on Channel Seven’s Dancing With The Stars, exclusively revealed to Ny Breaking Australia the reality of filming for the dance show after showing fans the painful bruises she sustained during rehearsals.

Nikki admitted that filming was

Nikki admitted that filming was “harder” than she expected, as rehearsal days often lasted 13 hours

Despite the problems, Nikki insisted she had no regrets and enjoyed every second of the show, saying she saw her painful bruises and injuries as a badge of honor.

I wear the [bruises] “I was proud that I could continue dancing despite all those injuries,” she said.

“My grandfather was a war veteran and he was the one who taught me to push through. Aric and I had a safe word and that was ‘go faster.'”

“It was hectic! That’s what competition does to people, I feel like I’m ready for the Olympics now,” she added.