love's not a drag
Love Island’s boys thrill girls by dressing up in their clothes for a fashion show
LOVE Island's Jack Fincham, Wes Anderson and Josh Denzel dressed up as the girls and put on a dazzling drag show earlier this week.
The boys slipped into bikinis and high heels and slathered on layers of make-up for a sassy catwalk show that aired on tonight's Love Island's Weekly Hotlist.
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The spin-off episode revealed the loved-up men delivered a winning drag performance after the boys and girls were told to dress up as each other.
Dani Dyer, Megan Barton Hanson and Kazimir Crossley are seen squealing as their boyfriends walk out in a mish-mash of colourful clothes and with tonnes of attitude.
Jack wobbled along in white wedges and placed his hands on his hips as Dani gasped and was lost for words.
Wes danced and dropped his bum to the floor and gave former stripper Megan a run for her money.
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The design engineer told the group as he twirled: "I don't think you're ready for this jelly"
People at home were delighted and showered praise on the lads for bringing the laughs to the villa.
One viewer said: "#thehotlist is so much more entertainingthan the weekly episodes! The singing, dancing, drag it’s all going on!!"
Another added: "Once again, @jack_charlesf and @Josh_Denzel1 providing the laughs!! Those boys, along with the main man, Wes, never fail to bring a smile to my face"
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Love Island's Charlie Brake was slammed on Twitter for bragging about his millionsLast night viewers weren't so happy with the boys when they witness Charlie Brake "boasting" about his wealth.
The Chelsea boy told Jack Fincham he's rolling in dosh - but won't be honest with new girlfriend Ellie Brown about it.
The Chelsea boy revealed to the pen salesman that his dad sold their catering company for £400million - and his new girlfriend Ellie Brown has no idea.
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Charlie's family are the founders of the Brakes catering supply company.
They sold the firm in 2002 to a US-based private equity firm for £434million.
The deal made the families of the three founding brothers over £80million apiece.
In 2016, the firm changed hands again for a staggering £2.2 billion.
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