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Daily Record
Daily Record
Entertainment
Sophie Law

Love Island's Iain Stirling turned down masked sex party because of his 'voice'

Iain Stirling has admitted that he turned down an invitation to a masked sex party because of his voice.

The Scottish comedian, who narrates the Love Island series, said his voice is instantly recognisable thanks to the reality dating show.

The 33-year-old, who is married to Love Island host Laura Whitmore, didn't want to risk attending the party as other guests would figure out who he was.

Iain, who welcomed his first child earlier this year, revealed he was invited to the anonymous party in London before the pair met.

He told The Sun that the rule of the party was that all guests had to wear masks to hide their identity.

Iain Stirling and Laura Whitmore (Instagram)

Admitting he didn't go because he was 'out of shape', Iain also confessed that his voice would be a huge a giveaway.

He joked that wearing a mask and covering his face wasn’t the issue, "it’s my f***ing voice".

He added: "I could go to a sex party with no mask on and a name tag and I’d be fine, but, ‘Hi there!’ - ‘Oh, that’s the Love Island guy.’

“I can’t go to a masked sex party and not talk. Some people aren’t into sexy talk but nobody’s into no talk. Just me with my sweaty t**s hanging out with a mask on, walking about not saying anything.

“You don’t want to be recognised at a sex party. That’s the last thing you want.”

Iain has been narrating this summer's Love Island from London instead of Majorca over fears travel restrictions will change.

Earlier this month, he claimed he thinks front-runners Liam Reardon and Millie Court may not last if the blonde beauty watches the show back.

Speaking to Capital Breakfast's Roman Kemp, Iain admitted that she is in for a big shock when she gets around to watching the show back.

He's also hit out at online trolls this summer after Love Island contestants were abused on social media.

In a chat with Digital Spy magazine in July, he said that he wishes people could just view the show as a bit of fun.

"I wish people could just engage with it in the way that I engage with it," he said.

"As a bit of light-hearted fun, and remember that the people on the show are humans. They’re flawed like the rest of us."

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