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As well as taking part in Big Brother, Grahame also had her own reality show called Princess Nikki, and wrote two books.
Entertainment reporter @ChrisSkyNews
Nikki Grahame, who shot to fame in Big Brother in 2006, has died, her agent has confirmed.
The star, 38, had been battling an eating disorder and reportedly been at a private hospital.
Confirming Grahame had died her agent wrote: "It is with immeasurable sadness that Nikki Grahame passed away in the early hours of Friday 9 April 2021.
"Please respect the privacy of Nikki's friends and family at this tragic and difficult time."
Posting on a GoFundMe page that was helping her hospital stay, friend Leon Dee wrote: "It breaks our hearts to know that someone who is so precious was taken from us at such a young age. Nikki not only touched the lives of millions of people, but also her friends and family who will miss her immensely.
"We would like to request privacy at this difficult time, while Nikki's friends and family process the sad news."
Throughout much of her personal life, Grahame spoke of her struggles with anorexia nervosa. She had checked into more than a dozen centres in an effort to beat the disorder, and had written two autobiographical books based on her experiences.
Last week, Grahame's mother spoke to ITV's This Morning, and suggested that her daughter's relapse had been triggered by the closure of gyms, and she had apparently been scared to eat if she could not exercise.
She said: "With COVID, it sounds crazy but stuff like gyms closing impacted her. In order for her to eat she needs to know she can exercise, so when they closed it was quite a worry, the isolation as well.
"I asked her if she would come and stay with me but she said she needs to be in her home. She felt very cut off and spending too much time on her own with not enough to think about other than food.
Grahame rose to fame on the seventh series of Big Brother, when she entered the famous house dressed as a Playboy bunny.
Prior to finding fame on the reality show, Grahame, then an aspiring actress, appeared as an extra in the BBC soap opera EastEnders and played a footballer's wife in Sky One's Dream Team.
She also appeared as a contestant on ITV dating show Blind Date and competed in the 2004 Miss Hertfordshire pageant.
Davina McCall, who hosted Big Brother when Grahame was a contestant, paid her tribute on Twitter, saying: "I am so desperately sad to hear about Nikki Grahame.
"My thoughts are with her friends and family xx she really was the funniest, most bubbly sweetest girl x."
While in the house, she became well known for her tantrums, including the infamous "who is she?!" rant in the golden diary room chair.
Grahame was eventually evicted just short of two months into the show, but later went back into the house and eventually came fifth.
The voice of the show, Marcus Bentley, added his tribute, tweeting simply: "'Who is she'? The best housemate ever! Night, night Princess Nikki!"
After Big Brother, she then went on to appear in other versions of the show both in the UK and abroad, as well as having her own reality series, Princess Nikki.
Others have shared their tributes to Grahame, including former Big Brother stars Jedward, who wrote: "Rip Nikki Grahame as fellow Big brother contestants we've gone through the same experience and having met you on tv shows! our heart goes out to your family and friends."
Author and actress Juno Dawson wrote: "Nikki Grahame was a reality TV icon and I so dearly wanted her to be well. This is very sad."
For help and support on eating disorders, you can get in touch with Beat Eating Disorders on 0808 201 1677, or 0808 801 0711 for young people

This article is about the American edition. For other editions, see Celebrity Big Brother. For the regular edition of the series, see Big Brother (American TV series).
Celebrity Big Brother, also known as Big Brother: Celebrity Edition, is a reality television spin-off series of the American adaptation of Big Brother created by John de Mol. The series aired from February 7, 2018 to February 13, 2019 on CBS in the United States and was simulcast in Canada on Global. The series is filmed at CBS Studio Center in sound stage eighteen located in Studio City, Los Angeles. Julie Chen Moonves reprises her role as host from Big Brother with Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan also returning as executive producers. The series is produced by Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America.
Big Brother: Celebrity Edition
Celebrity Big Brother U.S.
Allison Grodner
Rich Meehan
Chris Roach
Amy P. Barron
Jordan Kranis
Heath Luman
Don Wallman
Our House Productions
Fly on the Wall Entertainment
Endemol Shine North America
February 7, 2018 –
February 13, 2019
The premise of the series remained largely unchanged from the main edition of Big Brother, in which a group of contestants, known as "HouseGuests," who live in a purpose-built house, known as the Big Brother House, with no contact from the outside world while competing in competitions for power over the household and safety before voting by voting each other out of the house to be the last HouseGuest remaining to win a grand prize. The difference from the parent series is the inclusion of "Celebrity" HouseGuests (those with notoriety prior to participating in the series), the time frame (a month as opposed to 3 months) and a smaller grand prize ($250,000 as opposed to $500,000)
Each season is also transmitted in real-time which allows for greater viewer participation in the form of America's Vote where the public can give their favorite HouseGuest various prizes ranging from luxury items to advantage to help them survive inside the House. Prior to the live season finale, the viewers are able to vote for their America's Favorite HouseGuest with the winner getting an auxiliary prize of $25,000.
The first overall season of Celebrity Big Brother worldwide premiered in the United Kingdom in 2001 while an American version of the format has been speculated since 2002. The first season of the American adaptation was announced during a live double eviction episode of the nineteenth regular season on September 7, 2017 by Julie Chen. The first season was scheduled during the February 2018 sweeps period to counterprogram NBC's coverage of the 2018 Winter Olympics. The series premiere was the number one program for CBS attracting 7.27 million viewers and the highest-rated season premiere since Big Brother 13. The program was often covered in the media due to the inclusion of Omarosa Manigault and her political revelations in the first season.
The series is a game show in which a group of celebrity contestants, referred to as HouseGuests, live in a custom-built set, known as the Big Brother House, constantly under video surveillance.[1] While in the House, the HouseGuests are completely isolated from the outside world, meaning no phone, television, Internet, magazines, newspaper, or contact with those not in the House.[2] This rule could be broken, however, in the event of a medical injury, a family emergency, or death.[2] The format of the series is mainly seen as a social experiment, and requires HouseGuests to interact with others who may have differing ideals, beliefs, and prejudices.[3][4] Though locked in the House, the HouseGuests are free to quit the game, though will not be allowed entry back into the game.[5] Should a HouseGuest break the rules of the game, they could be expelled from the House, and unable to return.[2][6] The HouseGuests compete for a grand prize of $250,000 and the runner-up is awarded $50,000.[1][7] Prior to the live finale the viewers are able to award their favorite HouseGuest of the season the title America's Favorite HouseGuest with a cash prize of $25,000.[7]
Periodically a HouseGuest will be eliminated from the competition, referred to as evicted from the House.[8] At the start of each round, the HouseGuests compete for the title Head of Household.[1] The Head of Household for each round is given luxuries such as their own personal bedroom, items from home and a letter of encouragement from a loved one.[9] The winner of the Head of Household competition is immune from nominations and was instructed to nominate two fellow HouseGuests for eviction.[10] After a HouseGuest became Head of Household he or she is ineligible to take part in the next Head of Household competition except during the final Head of Household competition where everyone is eligible to compete.[11] The Head of Household, the two nominees and three other HouseGuests selected by random draw then compete for the Power of Veto.[8] The winner of the Power of Veto competition wins the right to save one of the nominated HouseGuests from eviction.[8] If the Veto winner exercises the power, the Head of Household then has to nominate another HouseGuest for eviction which at this point nominations become final.[12]
On eviction night all HouseGuests except for the Head of Household and the two nominees votes to evict one of the two nominees.[8] Before the voting began the nominees have the chance to say a final message to their fellow HouseGuests on why they should stay. This compulsory vote is conducted in the privacy of the Diary Room by the host Julie Chen Moonves.[13] In the event of a tie, the Head of Household will break the tie and reveal their vote in front of the other HouseGuests.[11] The nominee with the most votes from the other HouseGuests is evicted from the House and interviewed by Julie Chen Moonves.[13] Unlike other versions of Big Brother, the HouseGuests can discuss the nomination and eviction process open and freely.[14]
The evicted HouseGuests of the season form the Jury that votes for the winner out of the final two HouseGuests remaining in the House on the season finale, they are known as the jury members.[11] The production team may introduce a temporary change to the format at any time known as a twist.[1] The HouseGuests are informed of a twist by the host or by a note given to the Head of Household to read aloud to the other HouseGuests from the production team.[10] During the show the production team is referred to as Big Brother by the HouseGuests.[15]
Some aspects of the format used for Big Brother was modified or changed for the celebrity edition.[16] Due to the condensed nature of the program evictions happen at a quicker rate with multiple evictions occurring each week.[17] The celebrity jury members are not sequestered after their eviction and are able to catch-up on the show before voting for a winner depending on when they were evicted.[18] In contrast jury members from the main series are sequestered in a separate house and are not allowed to watch the show except for segments that included all of the HouseGuests. They are not shown any Diary Room interviews or any footage that included strategy or details regarding nominations.[19]
The live finale features the most changes when compared to the live finales from Big Brother. Five HouseGuests remained inside the House by the season finale instead of the regular three HouseGuests.[20] Live finales of Big Brother feature a three-part final Head of Household competition with the final eviction of the season in order to reduce the number of contestants inside the House down to two.[21] The live finale for the celebrity season was re-tooled to feature the final Power of Veto competition, an eviction then the final Head of Household competition in one part where the final Head of Household evicted two HouseGuests in order to reduce the number of contestants inside the House down to two.[7]
After the first season of the British version of Big Brother proved to be a success in the ratings for Channel 4, the network collaborated with the BBC for the first British season of Celebrity Big Brother in aid of Comic Relief. The season ran for a condensed run of eight days and featured six British celebrities moving into the house used for the first British season.[22] Due to the success of the first celebrity edition, a second season was ordered and shown exclusively on Channel 4 in November 2002. The celebrity version took a two-year break before returning for its third season in 2005, and became a regular staple alongside the regular British version. Starting with the third season, the show began to feature celebrities outside the United Kingdom alongside well known British celebrities. Many notable American celebrities have since taken part in the British version of Celebrity Big Brother.[23][24] American actor Gary Busey took part in the fourteenth season in the summer of 2014 and became the first American celebrity to win Celebrity Big Brother in the United Kingdom.[25]
An American version of Celebrity Big Brother has been speculated since 2002, along with a celebrity version of Survivor.[26] In an interview, Julie Chen and then CEO of CBS Corporation Leslie Moonves revealed talks of a celebrity edition of Big Brother as far back as Big Brother 2.[27] It was rumored that CBS was looking to air a celebrity edition in the fall after Big Brother 3 with radio personality Howard Stern speculated as a possible Houseguest.[28] Chen revealed that Paris Hilton had agreed to do it and Roseanne Barr initially agreed to take part, but then backed out.[27] Barr would later take part in another celebrity spin-off of Big Brother called Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack in the United Kingdom in 2008, where she watched over a group of non-celebrity housemates for a day, set tasks and talked to them in the Diary Room.[29] Julie Chen announced on September 7, 2017, during a live double eviction episode of Big Brother 19 that Celebrity Big Brother would air sometime during the winter, before the twentieth season of Big Brother in the summer of 2018.[30]
CBS confirmed that Chen would reprise her role as host for the celebrity edition with executive producers Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan returning. CBS also confirmed that the celebrity edition would be produced by Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America.[31] In an interview Chen revealed that her husband Les Moonves forced her to take a pay cut for Celebrity Big Brother due to it being a condensed version.[32] Chen returned as the host for the second season now being credited as Julie Chen Moonves.[33]
Don Wollman and Clayton Halsey also reprises their roles as a co-executive producer and editor respectively.[34] Wollman also serves as the voice of Big Brother where he pre-records a series of statements that are played over the loud speakers inside the House. These range from asking HouseGuests to come to the Diary Room or reminding them they are not allowed to talk about production and their Diary Room sessions with other HouseGuests. Occasionally Wollman will make announcements to the HouseGuests that are not pre-recorded. Wollman's voice is primarily heard on the live Internet feeds while occasionally heard on the episodes.[39] Halsey also serves as the narrator for the opening and closings of the broadcast episodes. In this role he recaps recent events that were aired in previous episodes during the opening while explaining what events will take place in future episodes during the closing.[36][35]
Deena Katz serves as the casting director for the series she also is known for casting ABC's Dancing with the Stars.[40] Grodner revealed she spoke with the producers of the British adaptation about their experiences with celebrities. Due to the American adaptation featuring more competitions than other formats there is no special treatment for the celebrities in order for the competitions "to be as fair as possible".[41] Tamar Braxton won the second season and became the first ever African-American HouseGuest to win in the history of the American adaptation of Big Brother.[20]
Celebrity Big Brother uses a similar title sequence and logo that was introduced with the sixteenth season of Big Brother that was designed by Charlie Co.[42] The logo was slightly modified to remove the water effects which were replaced by faint lights while the word "Celebrity" before "Big" with "Brother" underneath. The water effect that was used as a transition and appears around the HouseGuests was removed. This was replaced with a star being used as the transition and items related to the celebrities notoriety appeared around them.[43][44] The series also uses the same theme song as Big Brother during the opening title sequence which was composed by David Vanacore and Ken Berry.[34][43][44][45]
Filming for the series takes place at CBS Studio Center, sound stage eighteen where the sitcom Yes, Dear was filmed.[46] Celebrity Big Brother is filmed in the same location as Big Brother since its sixth season and is referred to as the Big Brother House often shortened to House.[47][48] The House has 94 high-definition cameras and over 113 microphones in order to monitor and record the HouseGuests.[49] The first floor of the House consists of three bedrooms, storage room and the Diary Room which is accessible by the living room. The bathroom, a lounge room, backyard and a spiral staircase going to the second floor are accessed via the kitchen. The front door is located in a vestibule area that separates the living room and kitchen. The Head of Household bedroom and en suite bathroom is located on the second floor. The second floor also has a balcony with an additional lounge area where the HouseGuests can look down and see the first floor. The backyard is significantly smaller due to the majority of the backyard being used for constant competitions.[50] During Celebrity Big Brother a roof is installed over the backyard.[51] The pool table was brought inside from the backyard and moved to the upstairs lounge area. The spare room sometimes used for tasks on the civilian Big Brother series, such as the Den of Temptation in season nineteen, is turned into an indoor gym for the celebrity edition.[52]
After the success of the first season CBS ordered a second season to air during the winter of the 2018–19 television season on May 12, 2018.[53] The network reconfirmed the news four days later when the network revealed its 2018–19 fall prime-time schedule.[54] After the departure of Les Moonves from CBS Corporation on September 9, 2018, because of multiple sexual misconduct allegations, the media speculated that Julie Chen Moonves might not continue hosting Celebrity Big Brother and Big Brother.[55] CBS later confirmed on November 27, 2018 that Chen Moonves would host the second season of the series.[56]
Celebrity Big Brother was not mentioned when CBS announced their plans for the 2019–20 television season on May 15, 2019.[57][58] Kelly Kahl, president of entertainment at CBS, revealed on May 21, 2019 that a third season of the celebrity spin-off is still uncertain.[59] On September 5, 2019 the parent series Big Brother was renewed fo
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