Celebrity Big Brother’s Sarah Harding is ‘down and out’ every day as the unstable star struggles to deal with the show, evicted Marissa Jade reveals
The Mob Wives star says the Girls Aloud singer sticks to herself a lot and complains about being unwell
GIRLS Aloud star Sarah Harding is “down and out” every day in the Celebrity Big Brother house, evicted Marissa Jade has revealed.
The Mob Wives star, 32, praised her for being a “great girl” but understood why the singer could be portrayed as unstable.
She says Sarah keeps to herself, away from other housemates, and complains a lot.
The Sun’s Bizarre column has already revealed Sarah, 35, is receiving daily treatment from Big Brother’s experts including a psychiatrist.
Marissa, who was evicted last night, said: “Sarah is a great girl.
“From an outsiders point of view, she was very down and out every day.
“I guess it can be portrayed as negative - she stuck to herself, she was complaining she wasn't feeling well.
“I believe she opened up in that manner because she believed she can trust who she was opening up to.”
Viewers saw Sarah have a meltdown on Sunday’s episode and broke down in tears during a lengthy talk in the diary room after Paul Danan nominated her claiming to be “worried” about her health - but the pair have since made up.
It followed her getting drunk seemingly alone and bit X Factor’s Amelia Lily on the leg.
She even turned to psychic Derek Achora for help.
It follows her vowing to change the public's 'party girl' perception of her, having insisted on not "drinking much" before she entered the house.
She left Ibiza Weekender star Jordan Davies, 25, who she got close with on the show.
Marissa admitted she would see the Welsh hunk on the outside and even take him to New York and meet ‘the mob’.
She said: “I did fancy him.
“I'll invite Jordan to my house in New York. I think Jordan might feel a little intimidated.
“I like Jordan a lot he's great.
“I'm just getting to know him I guess we'll have to wait and see.
“I'm not a one night stand girl so I wanted to make sure his feelings were legit.
“Could I have kissed him? Yes. Could we have got closer? Yes. Maybe I'm the one who's sceptical and didn't want something to be for the moment.”