What your luxury item choice says about you
Each contestant gets to bring one special luxury item into the jungle. Over the years, we've seen everything from music records and cozy pillows to inflatable rubber rings! If you were heading into the jungle, what would your luxury item be, and what would it reveal about you?
We’ve rounded up the most popular choices and what they say about your personality:
Make-up or fake tan
Skincare
Family photo
Pillow or blanket
Rubber ring or lilo
Music
Food
Disposable camera
What items are banned in the I'm A Celeb... camp?
When entering the jungle, campmates are given the absolute basics, including a generic body lotion, sunscreen, mosquito repellent, a toothbrush, tea tree toothpaste, deodorant, a shaving stick and a razor.
They are allowed to take a single luxury item for their stay, but even then some items are still a no-no.
The list of banned items includes...
Books & entertaining materials: The stars can’t take in anything to distract form the jungle, or their fellow campmates!
Cycling shorts: This one sounds a little strange but when Giovanna Fletcher had the genius idea to wear cycle shorts to prevent creepy crawlies, she was told no.
Family Messages: Letters are traditionally read out as a reward later on in the show. However, campmates can't bring in pre-prepared letters. They are, however, allowed to bring photos of loved ones.
Mobile phones: Jungle participants can't contact loved ones, take selfies or read the news via any mobile devices.
Salt & Pepper: Celebs are forbidden from bringing in spices or anything to add a bit of flavour to their food - something that more than one jungle visitor has tried to sneak through in the past!
Clocks & Watches: They are not allowed to know the time of the day in the jungle - which we can only imagine makes the days feel even longer sometimes!
Extra underwear: Only three pairs of underwear are allowed as part of the jungle kit, which is why you see the camp mates doing laundry so often.
Writing materials: No pen and paper is allowed in the jungle, removing the temptation for celebs to take part in written communication.