She had already ruffled feathers by bragging about her Conservative status, but Emily’s time in the Big Brother house has already come to an end.
In a savage launch night twist, viewers saw Emily bid farewell to the show just hours after arriving, after she and housemates Sam and Caroline were forced to choose between them who would be sent home.
The trio were told to decide between them who should leave in a brutal showdown, after a public vote during Sunday’s launch put them at risk of eviction.
And thanks to votes from Sam and Caroline, Emily was sent home, despite her attempts to convince them she should stay as it was ‘once in a lifetime.’
The episode then revealed that four new housemates would be making their arrival in Tuesday’s episode, with their identities revealed in spin-off Late and Live.
Emily, who had shared her hopes of finding a husband in the Big Brother house, had already ruffled some viewers’ feathers by sharing her friendship with Boris Johnson, and proud membership of the Conservative Party.

She had already ruffled feathers by bragging about her Conservative status, but Emily’s time in the Big Brother house has already come to an end

In a savage twist, viewers saw Emily bid farewell just hours after arriving, after she, Sam (pictured) and Caroline were forced to choose between them who would be sent home
According to The Sun she was also wrongly accused of throwing a Milkshake at Reform Leader Nigel Farage in 2024, before the culprit was confirmed to be Victoria Thomas Brown.
Following Emily’s eviction, Caroline admitted the twist was ‘f*****g horrible,’ while Sam confessed he was ‘overwhelmed’ and beginning to regret his decision.
Viewers also shared their upset that housemates had been forced to make such a huge decision, mere minutes after they’d first met.
Posts on X included: ‘Big brother asking reasons as if they’ve not only known each other ten minutes.’
‘Emily has been evicted. Brutal Big Bro. Brutal.’
While Sam and Caroline returned to spend their first night in the house, it was then revealed that four new housemates would be making their debut in a matter of hours.
First up is Cameron B, 25, a personal trainer from Bolton, who admitted he decided to sign up for the show having watched it since he was 10 years old.
Towering at 6’5′, he admitted he’ll likely be nominated for being ‘too loud or being an annoyance’, but is excited about the ‘no phone, no contact with the outside world’ elements of the show.
Next is Feyisola, 33, a financial investor from London, who decided to try Big Brother as she’s ‘obsessed with game shows.’

Thanks to votes from Sam and Caroline, Emily was sent home, despite her attempts to convince them she should stay as it was ‘once in a lifetime’

At the end of Monday’s episode, it was then revealed that four new housemates would be joining the show, with the first being personal trainer Cameron B from Bolton

Next is Feyisola, 33, a financial investor from London, who decided to try Big Brother as she’s ‘obsessed with game shows’

Parish councillor George, 23, hails from Braintree in Essex, and said he decided to join Big Brother as he thought it would ‘be a laugh’

The fourth and final housemate, and the oldest of the series so far, is Richard, 60, a composer and author from London, who made a spur-of-the-moment decision to apply for the show
She added that she’s embracing the challenge as she’s been ill for several years and thought ‘now’s the time,’ following her recovery.
Feyisola went onto add she’ll likely face eviction after being nominated for snoring, or ‘talking too much or talking to herself.’
Parish councillor George, 23, hails from Braintree in Essex, and said he decided to join Big Brother as he thought it would ‘be a laugh.’
Admitting it’s odd to be a parish councillor given his young age, he said he hopes to play ‘devil’s advocate’ in the house, but hopes to be the ‘life and soul of the party.’
He added: ‘If I think something swims against the tide and goes against the status quo I will say it – especially in this sort of setting because it’s the prime opportunity to explore new views.’
The fourth and final housemate, and the oldest of the series so far, is Richard, 60, a composer and author from London, who made a spur-of-the-moment decision to apply for the show.
He said: ‘Most people who would watch this show are going to be at the younger end of things and are going to identify more closely with the younger housemates.’
Richard, who is the adoptive father of an adult refugee son, says it ‘would be quite a coup’ if he won the show, but he sees himself as an outsider.
He went on to say he’ll likely be nominated for his abundance of dad jokes, which can ‘get on people’s nerves.’