I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! winner announced after razor-close vote makes for nail-biting finale
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! Australia came to a thrilling end on Sunday night.
The final two were former netballer Liz Ellis and boxer Harry Garside in the nail biting finale.
In the end, Liz walked away victorious, winning $100,00 for her chosen charity, Share The Dignity, and the title of Queen of the Jungle.
A thrilled Liz couldn’t believe her luck, and looked truly moved and stunned as she took her seat on the throne.
‘Oh, my gosh. Finally, I’m a queen!’ she joked before making her way out onto the podium.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! Australia came to a thrilling end on Sunday night. The final two were former netballer Liz Ellis and boxer Harry Garside in the nail-biting finale. Both pictured
Host Julia Morris told the pair that the vote came down to a razor sharp finish, with Australian viewers enamored with both finalists.
‘We can say the result was extremely close,’ she revealed.
Liz had earlier said of her time on the show: ‘My kids never saw me play netball. I want to show them what Mummy can do. I want to show them I can be strong, face danger and still work through.’
Liz went on to admit her time on the show wasn’t exactly a walk in the park.
‘There’s been real ups and downs,’ she explained of her journey in the South African jungle.
In the end, Liz walked away victorious, winning $100,00 for her chosen charity, Share The Dignity, and the title of Queen of the Jungle
Host Julia Morris told the pair that the vote came down to a razor sharp finish, with Australian viewers enamored with both finalists
‘We can say the result was extremely close,’ she revealed. Julia and co-host Chris Brown are pictured with the finalists
‘Everyone got through it. It’s just been so good to get to know everybody,’ Liz added.
Discussing why she chose her charity, Share The Dignity, Liz explained the project means a lot to her.
‘They worked with 3,000 charities to provide much-needed period products to women who are homeless, fleeing domestic violence or who are living right on the poverty line or struggling to make ends meet,’ she said.
‘It helps them and their family gets through and allows them to be dignified. And you hear about women and their stories.’
‘Oh, my gosh. Finally, I’m a queen!’ she joked before making her way out onto the podium
