Love Island is popping off this summer. When Maya Jama promised twists and turns in that boardroom-themed teaser trailer, she wasn't kidding.
Heads are turning Exorcist-style, the sexual tension is heating up (and we really don't need that extra heat in this temp), and an army of bombshells continues to storm the villa with a battalion of dramz. It's a lot, it's endless, and we're obsessed.
We're also obsessed with recently-dumped Love Island 2025 OG Megan Forte Clarke.
She popped round Closer HQ recently for a post-villa debrief and we have no notes, just praise. She looked amazing, smelled amazing (not in a weird way - but we thought you should know), had great craic, and best of all, didn't shy away from sharing all the villa goss in the wake of her dumping.
On top of discussing her connections with Tommy Bradley and Conor Phillips, and her unique friendship with Harry Cooksley, she also spilled the tea on the apparent villa divide.
If you keeping on top of Love Island content on TIkTok and Instagram, you won't need us to tell you that fans reckon a serious divide has been plaguing the girls in the villa for the last couple of weeks, with the likes of Meg Moore and Helena Ford on one side and Shakira Khan and Toni Laites on the other (we won't list all the girls, as there's still THOUSANDS of Islanders in that villa).
While the word 'divide' has not been used explicitly in the villa (to our knowledge), it's pretty apparent as a viewer. So what's the tea? Is it real? Is it just the edit? Are the girls at war? Luckily, Megan was not afraid to divulge.
She exclusively told Closer online, 'When I was watching the last couple of episodes back, I was so surprised to see this divide because when you're in there, naturally you've got closer friends that you go to or whatever and have a chat, but we all spend a lot of time together as well, so I was like, "the divide is so dramatic".
'But in there it's literally grand. Everyone gets on, everyone's wearing each other's stuff, everyone's doing each other's hair. Everybody gets on.'
It's almost like Love Island producers and editors are only showing the most dramatic parts of the day and amping up structured tension in the editing room.
Surely not?