Celebrity Big Brother Shocking Double-Eviction: Ekin-Su Culculoglu and Levi Roots Voted Out to Audience Boos

Ekin-Su Culculoglu and Levi Roots became the two latest stars to be booted from the Celebrity Big Brother house during Friday’s double-eviction.

The pair received the least amount of public votes and left the show after viewers opted to save Louis Walsh, Fern Britton and David Potts.

Ekin-Su, 29, was booed by the crowd as hosts Aj Odudu and Will Best announced the result, and she appeared terrified while hugging her fellow housemates goodbye.

Her dramatic exit came after he team have issued a plea to viewers to stop writing abusive messages about her.

In comparison Dragon’s Den success story Levi, 65, was greeted with cheers from the crowd before being reunited with his family.

Ekin-Su Culculoglu and Levi Roots became the two latest stars to be booted from the Celebrity Big Brother house during Friday’s double-eviction

Earlier in the episode Louis Walsh revealed he’d been diagnosed with a ‘rare’ type of cancer in 2020 as he spoke about the major health scare for the first time.

The former X Factor star, 71, revealed he had Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia a rare type of blood cancer but has since been given the all clear after receiving treatment in Dublin.

Discussing his health with fellow housmates Levi and Ekin-Su he told the pair that ‘no one knew he was sick’.

Levi asked how Louis spent the Coronavirus lockdown, he replied: ‘I was sick, and I think nobody knew I was sick. I had cancer. A mild version, a rare one.’

Levi asked: ‘Which part? Pancreatic Cancer?’

‘In my blood, I didn’t even know that I had it until I went to the hospital, and then they checked me, checked me, checked me, then they found it.

‘They said it’s a rare one, and I said [shrugs] gone. Gone’, replied Louis.

The music manager admitted being diagnosed with cancer left him in ‘shock’ and gave him a ‘reality check’.

Earlier in the episode Louis Walsh revealed he’d been diagnosed with a ‘rare’ type of cancer in 2020 as he spoke about the major health scare for the first time

The former X Factor star, 71, revealed he had Waldenstroms Macroglobulinemia a rare type of blood cancer but has since been given the all clear after receiving treatment in Dublin

What is Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia?

Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia is also known as lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma.

It is a rare form of low-grade lymphoma (a type of bone marrow cancer), which is associated in most cases with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.
Due to the rarity of the condition, in the UK University College London Hospital has the largest referral practice for this condition
The cancer usually develops over a long period of time with some people having no symptoms. It can be discovered when blood tests are done for some other reason.
Symptoms can be caused by lymphoma cells building up in the bone marrow. The lymphoma cells take up space, which makes it difficult for the bone marrow to make enough normal blood cells.
The most common symptoms are: feeling weak and tired (fatigue), looking very pale or feeling breathless because of a lack of red blood cells (anaemia), repeated infections because of a lack of healthy white blood cells (which help fight infection), bruising or bleeding easily heavy, drenching night sweats weight loss.
Blood Cancer UK can offer advice and support

He continued: ‘It did affect me mentally, I got to be honest with you. [Points to his head] it’s just up here, even when I go past a hospital I almost get sick.

‘It’s all gone, I’m fine. It was just the shock of being sick and that word…nobody wants that word.

‘I have it blocked out, a reality check, you see so many people sick and it’s terrible.

‘In my world it was all about pop music and all that. I didn’t think of anybody getting sick or anything like that. And that was like wow reality check, you’re in the real world.’

Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia (also known as lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma) is a rare form of low-grade lymphoma (a type of bone marrow cancer), which is associated in most cases with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.