CAMILLA Thurlow won a legion of fans as well as the heart of her hunky beau Jamie Thurlow when she starred in Love Island in 2016.
But what has the former mine clearer been up to since then? Well you can now find out in her new show What Camilla Did Next, here's how to watch...
When is What Camilla Did Next on ITVBe?
What Camilla Did Next aired on 30th January and continues TONIGHT at 9pm.
ITVBe will be broadcasting the new reality series which follows Love Island star Camilla Thurlow on her life after the hit show.
And the first episode in the series will last an hour.
Will Jamie Jewitt be on the show?
Jamie will feature in the documentary, giving fans a glimpse of their #couplegoals and their romance post-Love Island where they met.
As well as giving viewers an insight into her romance with Jamie, What Camilla Did Next is also about the reality of her life in Cambodia, where she spent time blowing up landmines.
The couple have been proactive in doing their bit to save the world - In August 2017 the pair volunteered at a refugee camp in Greece.
What is What Camilla Did Next about?
It will focus on Camilla's post-villa life with Jamie Jewitt and her charity work as she embarks on a solo mission to Cambodia.
The former humanitarian worker goes back to her roots when she returns to Cambodia where she previously worked for the mine clearance charity the HALO Trust.
Speaking about the she show, she said:
"I never watched any of my series of Love Island, I don’t even like photos of myself. I know my face would be doing something that annoys me.
"But with this show the second half in Cambodia, the story is so much bigger than me – my hair doing something funny is so not the most important part."
Who is Camilla?
Camilla Thurlow is a British contestant on the ITV2 dating reality show Love Island.
The 29-year-old is from Dumfries in Scotland.
The brainy beauty is also a former Miss Edinburgh winner.
Before appearing on Love Island, Camilla described her job as being in the field of Explosive Ordnance Disposal.
That means she travels to countries where war is ongoing and safely detonates bombs that have been left in zones of conflict.
She has also worked for the charity The Halo Trust – which was made famous in 1997 when the late Princess Diana visited the charity.