“ALL STARS, ALL CHAOS”: I’m A Celebrity Legends Return to the Jungle — Iconic Campmates, Shock Late Arrivals and ‘Next-Level’ Trials Promise Explosive Comeback

The jungle is calling once again — and this time, it’s louder, tougher and packed with unfinished business. The second series of I’m A Celebrity… All Stars is officially on the horizon, with 12 familiar faces heading to South Africa for what promises to be a brutal, emotional and unforgettable showdown.

Eight returning fan favourites have already been unveiled, standing proudly in their khaki gear against the wild South African backdrop — while four latecomers are waiting in the wings to shake things up when least expected.

Among the headline names are soap legend Beverley Callard, Olympic hero Sir Mo Farah, former King and Queen of the Jungle Harry Redknapp and Scarlett Moffatt, alongside stars chasing redemption after difficult first stints.

Beverley Callard, now 69, admitted her original jungle experience during the pandemic changed her life. She explained she had struggled with low self-esteem, but hearing how much people loved her gave her confidence and made her feel part of something special. Despite that emotional growth, she confessed she is still terrified of the infamous eating trials, admitting she doesn’t know how she would cope if faced with some of the more extreme challenges.

Scarlett Moffatt, who won the show in 2016, revealed she feels nervous about returning — even as a former champion. She said she was overwhelmed to be asked back and grateful to even be considered, promising she would give it everything. While she will miss her young son, she also sees the experience as a rare chance to focus on herself again.

Comedian Seann Walsh, who found redemption on the show in 2022, credited the jungle with saving his career after past scandals. He shared that while the experience didn’t change who he is, it transformed his life in a positive way, allowing him to return to touring. Now a father, he admitted being away from his children will be the hardest part this time.

Boxer David Haye, who previously placed third, is taking a far more relaxed approach. He insisted the trials were “quite easy” before and said he’s more excited about reconnecting with nature than worrying about creepy crawlies.

Singer Sinitta is hoping for a second chance after being voted out early in her first appearance. She revealed she wants the experience to help her overcome lifelong fears, saying it would be incredible to finally break free from phobias that have affected her since childhood.

Sir Mo Farah, now retired from athletics, said viewers will see a more open and honest side of him this time. He explained that during his previous appearance he felt restricted, but now he has nothing to prove. However, one fear remains unchanged — snakes still terrify him.

Ashley Roberts, runner-up in 2012, described the show as life-changing and said returning felt like accepting a “beautiful gift” all over again. Despite nerves and sleepless nights, she said her boyfriend has been a huge support, encouraging her to believe she can succeed.

Adam Thomas, known for taking on a staggering 12 trials in his original run, admitted he’s still terrified of spiders and cockroaches. He said his main goal isn’t to win, but to do his best and enjoy reconnecting with camp life.

But the drama doesn’t stop there.

Four late arrivals are set to crash the camp — including Gemma Collins, who dramatically quit after just four days in her original stint. She called her return “total redemption”, admitting she was terrified but determined to prove herself.

Harry Redknapp will also make a delayed entrance, quietly confident he could repeat his winning success — while Craig Charles returns after his previous journey was cut short by personal tragedy. Jimmy Bullard is also back, hoping to relive the camaraderie he once compared to a football dressing room.

With “next-level” Bushtucker trials promised and old rivalries, fears and unfinished stories resurfacing, this All Stars series is shaping up to be more intense than ever.

The jungle reopens on April 6 — and this time, nobody gets a second chance at making a first impression.