Who was dumped from Love Island last night?
BEING pied is never fun, but being dumped before a summer of love has even begun must have left these islanders feeling burnt.
We are hurtling toward week three in the villa, and the
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Who left Love Island?
The revolving door of singletons entering the villa seems to only get faster, and Wednesday night's dumping has definitely left some viewers feeling a bit whiplashed.
Four! Yes,
However, the biggest shock of the night came from on long-standing Islander being dumped - being snubbed for a new bombshell...
Shea Mannings
The exit of Shea was the biggest shock of the night.
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Afte
r
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Shea entered the villa as a bomshell alongside Remell
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The former cabin crew staff, Helena, was the only one who decided to recouple, choosing Lioness Alessia Russo's bombshell brother
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Giorgio has extended his stay in the villa, but will he miss his sister's Euro success?
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The decision left Shea single, and after receiving a text telling the semi-professional footballer that his time was up, he knew he was not getting any extra time in the villa.
After leaving,
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Exclusive
He said: "I think it was more of a friendship to be honest, so she was probably correct to make her decision.
"It was just a friend thing but we were going to explore it anyway."
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He added: "Obviously you never know, but as soon as I found out I was single, I kind of knew my time was up. I was just gutted."
Caprice Alexandra
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Caprice owns a nursery and is from Romford
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However, the 26-year-old nursery owner was sent back to Romford after
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Dejon and Caprice even shared a snog in a steamy game
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But after leaving the villa, Caprice did not hold back about the reason she left.
She said: "I expected it. From the beginning I felt like he knew what he was going to do.
"I think he's playing a bit of a game though, but I expected it from him."
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Poppy Harrison
As the second of our blonde bombshells to enter the villa in recent days, Poppy chose to try and steal
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Poppy was only in the villa for a few days
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She invited the influencer to the sleepover villa, but failed to win him over.
Instead Remell chose to stay coupled with
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After leaving the villa, Poppy was confused on why she had been dumped.
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Remell allegedly gave Poppy a false promise
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The bombshell said: "[I am] shocked and surprised.
"I feel like Remell perhaps didn't go with his true feelings, he said less than 12 hours before on the truth or dare game that he'd recouple with me, and he wanted to take things further."
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Will Means
Will was yet another bombshell who made an early exit.
The Norfolk-born and bred fitness trainer chose to swoon
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Will was voted the fourth fittest farmer in the UK by Farmers' Weekly in 2023.
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But while Will means well, he was no match for 25-year-old Irish rugby player
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Emily chose to stick with Conor, leaving Will the farmer single.
Malisha Jordan
It had been a relatively calm week ahead of Wednesday's night mass axing.
Before the four islanders were dumped,
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Malisha arrived in the villa late and failed to make waves with the lads
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The 24-year-old teaching assistant was a late arrival to the villa.
She had tried to win the heart of Dejon, who decided to stay coupled with original beau Meg, leaving
She was not alone after
However, the choice came down to 22-year-old
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Malisha's time in the villa came to an end after Harrison decided to save Toni.
Blu Chegini
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Blu was one of the original Islanders and originally was coupled with Alima
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In probably the most savage scene on Love Island this year,
After
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Blu was therefore left single alongside Shea and in a cruel twist, the pair had to decide which one of them should leave.
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The pair didn't hold back as they tried to keep their Love Island hopes alive
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After the pair exchanged a war of words and were left decision-less, the choice fell to the group, who picked to keep newbie Shea.
Sophie Lee
On June 11 2025, former fire-breather
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Motivational speaker Sophie Lee is the first to be evicted from the Love Island villa
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The 29-year-old was evicted from the villa after newly-single
The previous night,
Maya Jama returned to the villa, revealing the shock twist that the lads could nominate themselves to recouple with Shakira.
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But partners were left stunned as
Shakira still struggled to decide, asking Maya if the girl would immediately be dumped, but eventually, Sophie was given her marching orders.
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Sophie and her man Harry waiting to hear who Shakira will chose
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Who is still in the Love Island villa?
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While originally also meant to feature
Here's who remains in the villa.
Love Island 2025 full lineup
: A 30-year-old footballer with charm to spare.
: A 22-year-old Manchester-based model, ready to turn heads.
: A payroll specialist from Southampton, looking for someone tall and stylish.
: International business graduate with brains and ambition.
: A gym enthusiast with a big heart.
: A Londoner with celebrity connections, aiming to find someone funny or Northern.
: An Irish actress already drawing comparisons to Maura Higgins.
: A personal trainer and semi-pro footballer, following in his footballer father's footsteps.
: A towering 6'5' personal trainer.
: A 25-year-old Irish rugby pro.
: Love Island's first bombshell revealed as sexy Las Vegas pool party waitress.
: The 24-year-old bombshell hails from London and works as a commercial banking executive.
: Pro footballer and model entering Love Island 2025 as a bombshell.
Giorgio Russo: The 30-year-old will be spending his summer in the sun, potentially his sister Alessia's successful tournament at the Euros in Switzerland.
Departures
:
: Axed after an arrest over a machete attack emerged. He was released with no further action taken and denies any wrongdoing.
: A model and motivational speaker who has overcome adversity after suffering life-changing burns in an accident.
: A boxer with striking model looks, seeking love in the villa.
:
A teaching assistant from Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, who entered
Love Island 2025
as a bombshell
.
: Works as a scaffolder day-to-day and plays semi-pro football on the side.
Caprice Alexandra: The 26-year-old bombshell owns a nursery in Romford.
Poppy Harrison: The bombshell broke up with her boyfriend after finding out she would be in the villa
Will Means: The fourth fittest farmer in the UK according to Farmers' Weekly in 2023 entered the villa as a bombshell
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Maya Jama enters the villa to announce shock twists, recouplings and dumpings
How to watch Love Island 2025?
Love Island continues tonight at 9pm on ITV2 and ITVX.
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The Irish Sun
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- The Irish Sun
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From social justice and tragedy to stories that had people chuckling into their afternoon cuppa, for 27 years Joe has been the instrument for extraordinary radio moments, some that have even been a catalyst for societal change. Here, we take a look at some of the Liveline chats that helped bring about change in Ireland, when talking to Joe got the nation talking in turn. Joe Duffy presenting his final farewell show in Studio 1 at the RTÉ Radio Centre. Pic: Andres Poveda It was Christmas 2009 when Joe went shopping for presents and saw a huge queue at a place he hadn't noticed before. 'I saw this queue at a shop with a window like you'd see in a petrol station and it was a head shop,' he told Morning Ireland. 'I hadn't a clue what a head shop was. It was basically drugs they were selling, let's be blunt.' Within two days of his post-Christmas return, Joe addressed the topic of so-called 'legal highs' on Liveline and discovered there were over 100 head shops in Ireland that were thriving. 'People started ringing in about the effects of this – we didn't know what they were selling,' he said of the unregulated products. It became a hot Liveline topic as people started talking about the effects the products from these stores were having and how anyone could buy them, no matter what age. Then in May 2010, the Government launched a crackdown, raiding every shop in the country and shutting them down. 'That was the power of people on Liveline, bringing this to people's attention,' Joe said. He believes this campaign was one of his best achievements behind the Liveline microphone. But he admitted that due to his role in getting these shops closed, it was the only time he was ever targeted and threatened with violence. 'A young man approached me in a multi-storey car park in Dublin city centre and made a lunge at me,' he said in a past interview. 'I thought he wanted to say hello, but he tried to punch me. He said that he owned a few head shops and that I closed down his business. Another guy did the same thing to me on Talbot Street and spat in my face saying, 'You did me out of a job.'' In January 2007, a woman using the name Rosie rang the Liveline to speak of how, as a public patient, she had been kept on a waiting list for so long that her bowel cancer had spread and was too far advanced for her treatment to be successful, while a patient who had been diagnosed at the same time was going to survive as he had private healthcare and had received scans earlier. 'I am happy he is going to live, he deserves to live, but so do I,' she told listeners. It was an emotional moment and the woman, who was subsequently revealed as Susie Long, laid bare the stark reality of public healthcare versus private healthcare. The Liveline phones were hopping as callers rang in with their own stories. Susie died of bowel cancer on October 12, 2007. Aged 42, she left behind two children, Fergus and Aine, and her husband Conor. Ten years after her death, Joe opened the Liveline again to find that despite the promises made at the time, little had changed. On that show in 2017, Dr Greg Kelly, who was practising medicine for almost four decades, told Joe that for most of his career as a GP, getting patients seen in public hospitals has been very difficult. 'The very idea that a patient is seen quicker based on their ability to pay, as opposed to their clinical, medical condition, is very wrong and is discriminatory and it's apartheid and it shouldn't be happening in a state hospital which is funded by taxpayers,' he said. It was in the midst of the pandemic, on May 5, 2021, that Joe became the person to bring the menopause into the spotlight of Irish life. Women at this stage of life found in Joe an unlikely hero as caller after caller told their own stories on air, shattering one of the major taboos around women's health in Ireland. Sallyanne Brady emailed Joe to say she lost five years of her life to the menopause, and went on air to describe her symptoms. 'I had cyclical depression, I had tinnitus, I had night sweats, I had flushes, I had migraine with aura, I had tingling, I had dizzy spells, I had all over body pain, I had vertigo, I had brian fog, I had digestive issues, I had issues with my teeth, I was permanently exhausted, I didn't sleep – the list goes on and on and on,' she said. She told how doctors had fobbed her off to the point where she became suicidal. 'I was nearly a statistic,' she said, before telling Joe that she had set up a support group for those in the same position. 'We have nearly 11,000 in it and what I have asked of you today is I want a voice for these women,' she said. 'These women have no voice. There is no help for them, there is no support.' She was horrified to find out that GPs were not trained in menopause and were 'not equipped to help half the population'. From then the floodgates opened as for the next five days women rang Joe to tell him of their own experiences and the lack of help that was available. These calls in no small part led to the announcement in September 2021 by the then Health Minister Stephen Donnelly that specialist menopause clinics would be rolled out the following year and that GPs would get training in how to spot and treat menopause-related illnesses. Since the beginning of this month, women in Ireland can get HRT for free as part of their menopause care. In no small way we have Joe and the brave women who spoke on RTÉ to thank for that. On November 2, 2022, Stephen emailed Liveline because he wanted to tell his story to rid himself 'of the shame and the guilt'. He was a student of Willow Park and Blackrock College, detailing how his mother and father had sacrificed a lot to get him there. But at the age of nine he became the victim of abuse at the hands of a teacher. His harrowing story was just one of many that emerged in the following days which led to a further inquiry being set up to examine allegations of abuse at Blackrock College. So often, Liveline was a place where those who had suffered at the hands of the Church and State were given space to tell their stories. Anne from Kilkenny told Joe in 2018 that her twin brother Joey, 51, had been abused in the industrial school they were both placed into. 'It's very hard to get the picture of my twin brother being bate every morning for wetting the bed… It's very hard to get that image out of my head,' she said. Anne told how the abuse her brother suffered led to a life of addiction before his untimely death. Anne's own story was just as tragic – she ended up in Bessborough mother and baby home in Cork at a young age, expecting twins who were subsequently put up for adoption. Three weeks after her brother's death, she was able to meet one of her daughters. 'It was lovely [meeting her], but it's not like what you see on the television, Long Lost Families, hugs and kisses,' she said. 'It might be for some of them, but there's an awful lot of mixed emotions. You give up those children as babies, and all of a sudden you walk into a hotel, scanning the corridor, the lobby area to pick out, I wonder which one is she? That is terrible for anyone to go through that. 'I told her my story and she understood and thanked me for giving her the life she had. It was lovely, but it's very hard to build a relationship. And the Church is there saying sorry for that.' In 2003, Imelda Murphy called to talk to Joe from the US. She had been previously forced to work at a Magdalene laundry. 'She said she had just discovered that a woman she worked with in the Magdalene laundry had died six weeks earlier and she did not want her buried in the communal [burial] plot in Glasnevin,' Joe said earlier this year. 'She wanted Margaret to have her own individual grave with her name on it and her own headstone. By the end of the programme, Margaret's two daughters had phoned in – two girls she gave birth to while in the Magdalene laundry – to say, 'we didn't know our mother was dead. We didn't know our mother had died eight weeks ago.' That was jaw-dropping.' Margaret's daughter Samantha later thanked Joe for 'effecting societal change in Ireland'. 'We first phoned in 2003, when we had found out live on your programme that our birth mother was dead and we weren't informed,' she said. 'She never got out of the institution, she was in there for 49 years altogether, impregnated in care. But when we first made that call after her friend highlighted the appalling vista of her being buried with so many other people – that, Joe, lit a spark and that spark turned into a fire and that fire was lit under the church and State in Ireland. That led to a massive national campaign.' Liveline hasn't all been doom and gloom though – Fiver Friday has always been a high point in the Liveline calendar. Fridays have normally been a day of fun with comedians and musicians like Syl Fox, Brendan O'Carroll, June Rodgers, Brush Shiels and many more gathering for a celebration to lighten the mood. It has always been a way of encouraging Irish people to spend that extra fiver in their local shops and a way for local businesses to offer discounts to customers, helping to boost the coffers of small Irish businesses and giving listeners a welcome start to the weekend.
