AJ Odudu Sends Temperatures Soaring In A Skin-tight Rubber Dress With Racy Thigh-high Split As She Hosts Celebrity Big Brother's Latest Live Eviction

Table of Contents

AJ Odudu looked nothing short of sensational as she hosted Celebrity Big Brother’s latest live eviction on Friday.

The 35-year-old presenter sent temperatures soaring in a skin-tight brown rubber dress as she took to her Instagram stories ahead of the show.

AJ’s outfit hugged every inch of her jaw-dropping figure and boasted a very fierce thigh-high split which perfectly showcased her long toned legs.

She added extra height to her slim frame with a pair of strappy heels and wore her brunette tresses in loose waves.

AJ oozed confidence as she posed up a storm for the cameras before taking to the stage with co-host Will Best, 39.

AJ Odudu, 35, looked nothing short of sensational as she hosted Celebrity Big Brother’s latest live show on Friday

The presenter sent temperatures soaring in a skin-tight brown rubber dress as she took to her Instagram stories ahead of the show

AJ’s outfit hugged every inch of her jaw-dropping figure and boasted a very fierce thigh-high split which perfectly showcased her long toned legs

Earlier in the episode, Louis Walsh revealed he had been diagnosed with a ‘rare’ type of cancer in 2020, speaking for the first time about the major health hazard.

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

Discussing his health with housemates Levi and Ekin-Su, he told the pair that ‘nobody knew he was sick’.

Levi asked how Louis used the corona 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, ‘What part? Pancreatic cancer?’

‘In my blood I didn’t even know 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 was rare and I said (shrugs) away. Gone’, Louis replied.

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

She added extra height to her slim frame with a pair of strappy heels and wore her brunette locks in loose waves

AJ oozed confidence as she posed up a storm for the cameras before taking to the stage with co-host Will Best, 39

He continued: ‘It affected me mentally, to be honest with you. (points to his head) it’s just up here, even walking past a hospital makes me almost 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, a reality check, you see so many people sick and it’s horrible.

‘In my world it was about pop music and all that. I didn’t think about anyone getting sick or anything like that. And it 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 in most cases is associated with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.

Before entering the house, Louis revealed he had signed up to the ITV show for fun after attending two recent funerals for friends which gave him a reality check about his own mortality.

Earlier in the episode, Louis Walsh revealed he had been diagnosed with a ‘rare’ type of cancer in 2020, speaking for the first time about the major health hazard

The former X Factor star, 71, revealed he had Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinaemia, 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 in most cases is associated with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.
Due to the rarity of the condition, University College London Hospital in the UK 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 detected when blood samples are taken for another reason.
Symptoms may be caused by lymphoma cells that build up in the bone marrow. The lymphoma cells take up space, making 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 short of breath due to a lack of red blood cells (anaemia), repeated infections due to a lack of healthy white blood cells (which help fight infections), bruising or bleeding easily heavy, profuse night sweats weight loss.
Blood Cancer UK can offer advice and support

He told Mirror: ‘I don’t want to be in my last chapter, I want to live. I want to enjoy myself. I will not die. But then it makes sense that you get to this age and think, why not? Life is to short.

‘I’ve lost some people in my life recently and it changes you. I attended two funerals. Yes, it’s definitely a reality check. It makes you think about what life is all about. It makes you rethink what is important and what you care about. Losing friends makes you think about your own mortality.

‘I want to enjoy myself more. I want to see the world. Everywhere. I don’t have a bucket list. I don’t like that word. I just want to see the rest of the world. I just want to enjoy life – live, love and laugh. I don’t want to be older and think if only I had. I won’t do that no. There is no time to regret. I’m happy. I’m honestly happy at the moment and it’s given me an extra push to go and enjoy life even more.’