They might have proclaimed themselves to be one big happy camp, but it looks like feelings between the campmates might not have been quite so harmonious as they initially appeared.
Rumours of a feud between the former co-stars has emerged since the group left the jungle after reports that one campmate has been left out of the WhatsApp group.
A Place In The Sun star Scarlette Douglas has revealed that Mike Tindall is an admin of the group and appears to have not invited Matt Hancock into the group.
She said: "I’m not the admin of that WhatsApp group so if Mike wants to invite him he absolutely can, but it’s not me to put the invitation out so we’ll see what happens. He might be busy you never know, he’s doing a lot of stuff, he’s got a lot of press coming up so he might be too busy."
Meanwhile Jill Scott also recently revealed that she hadn't heard from the former Health Secretary since they left Australia.
Appearing on Loose Women, the Lioness said: "“I haven’t had a message off him yet.”
She added: “My knowledge of politics isn’t actually that good so once we got into the jungle and everyone puts the jungle outfits on, we were one team.
"He was going to get the stars, he was feeding us, so I was happy with that.”
Scarlette has since said that Matt has now been allowed into the WhatsApp group, telling Lorraine: "He’s now in the WhatsApp group, yes. He was allowed in. He’s in the group, everyone can breath."
She also addressed what it was like sharing the camp with Hancock, as moments on the show saw tension rise after his arrival.
Scarlette said: "You have to get on in camp, you don't want any animosity, you don't want any drama.
"And that’s the first thing I said to Matt. If you’re in here we're all gonna be friends, we're all gonna get along because we need to.
"Outside? Who knows what will happen but most importantly in camp we have to be a team."
Meanwhile, the Tory MP has denied claims he was bullied by his campmates.
He told MailOnline : "I didn't feel bullied at all in the jungle. I formed an extraordinary bond with Seann Walsh in a short period of time, and then it took a few days to work through and develop relationships with the rest of the campmates.
"Whatever he says about me, I think Boy George is wonderful and I did not expect to say that about him because we have very different backgrounds, to say the least. It took us a few days but we had, what I would call, grown-up, respectful discussions.
"Some of them, I could tell, didn't take to me straightaway but it -softened over time. Being in the jungle also gives you lots of time to think about what really matters. I thought about how much I care for the people I really love."
