Matt Hancock's "sex appeal" has made Carol Vorderman feel "a little bit sick" in her throat as she discovered social media accounts dedicated to the disgraced MP.
The former Health Secretary is currently appearing on ITV's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! and left viewers lost for words when he stripped off to shower.
Thousands of Brits have been left furious with Hancock swanning off to the jungle while serving as an MP following his Covid affair and breaching his own guidelines – but others have taken a liking to him.
Hancock, 44, has won over a new fanbase with viewers who have flocked to TikTok to share their love for him.
Accounts on TikTok have been named "hotmatthancock", "welovematthancock" and "matthancockisafittie" – to name just a few.
But television star Carol didn't hold back as she shared her reaction as she was shown an account named " Matt Hancock Daddy," which also referred to him as "Our favourite jungle boy".
"There's a little bit of sick in my throat when I think about that," she said on This Morning, before adding: "Nope, can we move on, I mean, each to their own but no."
Holly Willoughby who fronts This Morning added: "There is a line that has been crossed some would say."
Meanwhile, fans on Twitter have also taken a liking to Hancock, with one writing: "Are we ready to admit that Matt Hancock is a dilf? #ImACeleb."
"Matt Hancock is quite attractive. #imacelebrity," said another.
Before a third typed: "I'm finding Matt Hancock strangely attractive."
Since Hancock entered the jungle camp, it's been revealed that the show has been hit with almost 2,000 Ofcom complaints.
The show has been on for just over a week now, and it has been hit with 1968 Ofcom complaints so far as fans fume over Mr Hancock's arrival amongst other things.
Ofcom have confirmed that the majority of complainants – around 1,100 - were objecting to Mr Hancock being in the jungle, whilst other viewers shared their concerns about how he was being treated by the other campmates.
"It's worth being aware that under our rules, in principle - and taking into account freedom of expression - there's no ban on any particular person taking part in programmes," a spokesperson said.
"However, if the mere presence of a person is likely to cause offence, we would expect broadcasters to take steps to mitigate or justify that offence. How they do that editorially, is up to them."
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