The Big Brother contestant later established a successful career in radio and television.
A legendary Big Brother housemate appears exactly the same as she did 23 years ago on the reality television show.
Well-known radio host Adele Roberts became a household name during the third series of the social experiment, which was broadcast on Channel 4 in 2002.
She entered the famous house alongside stars including presenter Alison Hammond, late reality star Jade Goody and the programme’s first female winner, Kate Lawler.
Now 46, Adele has tackled everything from London Marathons to the I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! jungle, reports OK!
Adele, a 23-year-old woman, looks almost exactly like she did when she entered the legendary house, despite some of the iconic Big Brother icons now completely unrecognizable.
She still retains her youthful energy despite having her hair cut recently.
After her reality television breakthrough, the Southport native went on to present various regional radio programmes before securing a position at BBC Radio 1Xtra in 2012.
On television, she took part in I’m A Celebrity in 2019, before appearing on Celebrity Coach Trip in 2020 and Dancing on Ice in 2024.
The Channel 4 host has openly discussed her battle with bowel cancer after being diagnosed with it in 2021, and has also been open about her private life.
In June 2022, Adele was declared cancer-free and announced the news to her Instagram fans.
“Life feels a little surreal at the moment and everything we’ve been through seems to be swirling around in my body.” WHILE I’M SO GRATEFUL! She wrote, “I’m counting my blessings.”
The reality star opened up about her experience to OK four years after receiving her diagnosis. “I wouldn’t wish cancer on anyone,” the magazine said.
The DJ continued, “But it’s undoubtedly made me a better, more grateful person. I’m really conscious of my health right now and look after my body. I’m not likely to have ever been more fit.
I just take it day by day, try to appreciate every day, and live in the moment because, more than anything, once you’ve had that diagnosis, you’re always aware that it can come back. I make an effort to stop worrying about things.
Source: Mirror
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