Salty Jane Moore has just absolutely blasted the I’m A Celeb edit after leaving the jungle

If there was one salty person who was fuming about leaving the jungle on this year’s I’m A Celeb, it was Jane “hard work doesn’t pay off” Moore. Well actually, the same could also go for Tulisa who has vanished into thin air after being dumped third, but it was Jane Moore who left camp first who was our first glimpse into a salty exit. Now Jane Moore is back penning her columns for The Sun, she has written a reflective piece about her time on I’m A Celeb and she absolutely blasted the edit.

Jane Moore had some drama in camp, where she basically accused Barry Mcguigan and Danny Jones of being sexist because they’d put her on washing up duties. It was a bit of a hoo-ha and now Jane Moore has opened up about how she perceived the I’m A Celeb edit and she is NOT happy.

Jane explained in The Sun: “Perhaps the biggest revelation to me is that most of what happens in camp never makes it to air and we are all at the mercy of the edit.

“I get it. They spend a fortune on the trial and challenge sets so want to feature them heavily, and with just an hour’s show to fill and around 12 hours of daily content, they can’t show context to every eventuality. Everyone moans about their tasks at some point but if your beef becomes a chosen narrative, then it can seem to the outside world that you’re the only one doing it. C’est la vie.”

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She also opened up about sexist-gate – saying “If trivial things can flare up in camp, it is nothing compared to how things get distorted then amplified on social media.

“Which is why I was stunned to emerge from the jungle and be told that “Washing-upGate” had become a thing among the delightful online trolling community. Yawn.

“When new camp leaders Danny and boxer Barry McGuigan were reallocating chores, I asked not to be put on washing up simply because it’s the most physically demanding job in camp; schlepping two large buckets of mess tins and cutlery up and down around 100 steps at least three times a day, as well as the cast iron frying pan and casserole pot. After the previous eight days of doing other heavy chores (wood collecting, dunny emptying etc) when my co-worker Dean was always away on trials, I had drained all my pre-jungle energy and was physically exhausted.

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