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Zoe Ball’s “sexy” new lover has revealed intimate details. The Radio 2 DJ has opened up about what she likes best about her new home’s new man.
The 55-year-old called her new boyfriend “The Lodger” and said there are some things about him that she misses when he isn’t with her.
In 2023, Zoe’s last public relationship with a construction worker was with Michael Reed. She has now discussed the more bizarre things she finds “sexy” in her partner.
READ MORE: Fears for heartbroken Dolly Parton as friends left ‘very worried’ by behaviourREAD MORE: Shirley Ballas reveals true reaction to Tess and Claudia’s shock Strictly exit
Zoe and her co-host Jo Whiley discussed Snorting Pits on her Dig It podcast. When I’ve been sort of dating someone, I’ve always enjoyed their armpits.
“I know it sounds weird, but if you love someone, you’ve got to love all their smells, not necessarily their bathroom smells. I draw a line at that. But there’s something about armpit smells that I think are really sexy.”
When my partner gets their arms around you, I’m like sniffing in the armpits, and I get a right old look, she continued, “my favorite thing to do frequently, especially if I’ve not seen my partner for a while.” I like that smell, I suppose. It smells good.
Do you recall recollectively stumbling upon someone when they were young and trying to borrow their clothes? Because they smell really lovely, my kids have to borrow their partner’s clothes to keep them.
I don’t like to wash my partner’s bed until they return, which is what I do. I love the smell and B because I worry they won’t return. I adore the scent on the pillows.
“I adore that so much. When I was a teenager, I also sprayed Paco Rabanne or Kuros or whatever. The smells are my favorite.
That always indicates that. If someone suddenly starts to smell a little funky, you know you’ve gone off of them. You think, “Oh no, it’s gone.” You can’t help but love all of their smells now that it’s gone.
Zoe hasn’t revealed who the mysterious man she is dating, but she has previously claimed that he has won more awards than she has throughout his career.
The mum-of-two shares son, Woody, 24, and daughter, Nelly, 16 with Fatboy Slim, 62. Zoe and Norman Cook were together for 18 years before splitting in 2016.
The pair’s relationship was rough at times, and they briefly broke up in 2003 after Zoe had an affair with DJ Dan Peppe. The pair are close friends and frequently seen together supporting their children despite their difficult circumstances.

Zoe Ball’s “sexy” new lover has revealed intimate details. The Radio 2 DJ has opened up about what she likes best about her new home’s new man.
The 55-year-old called her new boyfriend “The Lodger” and said there are some things about him that she misses when he isn’t with her.
In 2023, Zoe’s last public relationship with a construction worker was with Michael Reed. She has now discussed the more bizarre things she finds “sexy” in her partner.
READ MORE: Fears for heartbroken Dolly Parton as friends left ‘very worried’ by behaviourREAD MORE: Shirley Ballas reveals true reaction to Tess and Claudia’s shock Strictly exit
Zoe and her co-host Jo Whiley discussed Snorting Pits on her Dig It podcast. When I’ve been sort of dating someone, I’ve always enjoyed their armpits.
“I know it sounds weird, but if you love someone, you’ve got to love all their smells, not necessarily their bathroom smells. I draw a line at that. But there’s something about armpit smells that I think are really sexy.”
When my partner gets their arms around you, I’m like sniffing in the armpits, and I get a right old look, she continued, “my favorite thing to do frequently, especially if I’ve not seen my partner for a while.” I like that smell, I suppose. It smells good.
Do you recall recollectively stumbling upon someone when they were young and trying to borrow their clothes? Because they smell really lovely, my kids have to borrow their partner’s clothes to keep them.
I don’t like to wash my partner’s bed until they return, which is what I do. I love the smell and B because I worry they won’t return. I adore the scent on the pillows.
“I adore that so much. When I was a teenager, I also sprayed Paco Rabanne or Kuros or whatever. The smells are my favorite.
That always indicates that. If someone suddenly starts to smell a little funky, you know you’ve gone off of them. You think, “Oh no, it’s gone.” You can’t help but love all of their smells now that it’s gone.
Zoe hasn’t revealed who the mysterious man she is dating, but she has previously claimed that he has won more awards than she has throughout his career.
The mum-of-two shares son, Woody, 24, and daughter, Nelly, 16 with Fatboy Slim, 62. Zoe and Norman Cook were together for 18 years before splitting in 2016.
The pair’s relationship was rough at times, and they briefly broke up in 2003 after Zoe had an affair with DJ Dan Peppe. The pair are close friends and frequently seen together supporting their children despite their difficult circumstances.

Celebrity chef Tom Kerridge champions a lesser-known weight loss plan, crediting it with helping him drop a staggering 11 stone. The 52-year-old dubbed his approach the ‘dopamine diet’, which centres on food that sparks joy.
“Over three years, I lost eleven stone and devised my own low-carb diet regime built around ingredients that are known to trigger the release of dopamine, the ‘happy hormone’ in your brain,” Tom previously wrote on his website, according to the Mirror. He continued: “If you’re struggling with your weight and need to shift unhealthy pounds, this approach makes it easy, and is guaranteed to make you feel happier in the process.”
Dopamine, as Tom points out, is a brain chemical that can give off feelings of pleasure, motivation, and concentration. Lack of dopamine levels may cause fatigue, a lack of motivation, or even memory issues.
Cleveland Clinic emphasises that dopamine serves a crucial part in numerous other body processes as well. It can not only aid in flushing out sodium and waste from the system, but may also occasionally contribute to reducing blood pressure.
While eating food is typically thought to raise dopamine levels, Tom has discovered a number of “dopamine heroes,” items that are thought to have a particular effect on this brain chemical while reducing hunger pangs. His book emphasizes the value of consuming more protein through foods like chicken, beef, and turkey in particular. This is in response to growing evidence that meat may help lower cravings for snacks by boosting dopamine production.
Fruit and vegetables, along with the following, are perhaps predictable items on his list:
Tom, on the other hand, advises avoiding both starchy carbohydrates and alcohol. He continued, “These recipes can be shared with friends and family and don’t feel like diet food.” It has worked for me and can continue to do the same.
Numerous dopamine diet variations have appeared on social media sites following Tom’s success with this strategy. Nutritionist Kerry Torrens has previously urged slimmers to beware of a number of potential pitfalls.
Crucially, the expert pointed out that occasionally substituting carbohydrates for more protein is not beneficial. Eliminating them altogether would make it difficult to follow a well-rounded, nutrient-rich diet.
She added that sometimes, what foods make us happy is subjective. She explained to BBC Good Food that “the motivation to consume particular foods is complex and influenced by a number of factors, including our genes, psychology, environment, and culture.
Therefore, increasing your diet’s protein intake may increase appetite and fullness, but it may not be enough to cut down on carbohydrate and fat intake, especially if you are exposed to highly palatable foods.

Celebrity chef Tom Kerridge champions a lesser-known weight loss plan, crediting it with helping him drop a staggering 11 stone. The 52-year-old dubbed his approach the ‘dopamine diet’, which centres on food that sparks joy.
“Over three years, I lost eleven stone and devised my own low-carb diet regime built around ingredients that are known to trigger the release of dopamine, the ‘happy hormone’ in your brain,” Tom previously wrote on his website, according to the Mirror. He continued: “If you’re struggling with your weight and need to shift unhealthy pounds, this approach makes it easy, and is guaranteed to make you feel happier in the process.”
Dopamine, as Tom points out, is a brain chemical that can give off feelings of pleasure, motivation, and concentration. Lack of dopamine levels may cause fatigue, a lack of motivation, or even memory issues.
Cleveland Clinic emphasises that dopamine serves a crucial part in numerous other body processes as well. It can not only aid in flushing out sodium and waste from the system, but may also occasionally contribute to reducing blood pressure.
While eating food is typically thought to raise dopamine levels, Tom has discovered a number of “dopamine heroes,” items that are thought to have a particular effect on this brain chemical while reducing hunger pangs. His book emphasizes the value of consuming more protein through foods like chicken, beef, and turkey in particular. This is in response to growing evidence that meat may help lower cravings for snacks by boosting dopamine production.
Fruit and vegetables, along with the following, are perhaps predictable items on his list:
Tom, on the other hand, advises avoiding both starchy carbohydrates and alcohol. He continued, “These recipes can be shared with friends and family and don’t feel like diet food.” It has worked for me and can continue to do the same.
Numerous dopamine diet variations have appeared on social media sites following Tom’s success with this strategy. Nutritionist Kerry Torrens has previously urged slimmers to beware of a number of potential pitfalls.
Crucially, the expert pointed out that occasionally substituting carbohydrates for more protein is not beneficial. Eliminating them altogether would make it difficult to follow a well-rounded, nutrient-rich diet.
She added that sometimes, what foods make us happy is subjective. She explained to BBC Good Food that “the motivation to consume particular foods is complex and influenced by a number of factors, including our genes, psychology, environment, and culture.
Therefore, increasing your diet’s protein intake may increase appetite and fullness, but it may not be enough to cut down on carbohydrate and fat intake, especially if you are exposed to highly palatable foods.