Big Brother star Paul has admitted that he’s “worried” for the show’s remaining housemates after being booed by the public on his eviction.

ITV’s reboot of the classic reality show has seen more than its fair share of drama over the series.

Tensions in the house – where the group have organically split themselves into two groups – came to a head in Friday (3 November) night’s double eviction.

Paul and Dylan were kicked out of the house and booed on their exit.

The pair returned to Big Brother companion show Late and Live on Sunday (5 November) night, where Paul said that he had been shocked by the initial negative reaction on his exit.

“The reception I got was not what I expected, I won’t lie,” he said, laughing. “I was having a great time, having the time of my life, and I walked out the doors and it was just [boos]. I walked out to that reception, I just had to compose myself and get on with it.”

Security officer Paul was then asked about the “divide” in the house, and whether he was “worried” for his former allies Olivia, Chanelle, Jenkin and Tom.

"Everyone's very respectful and they’re very good people"

He then explained: “I just want everyone to know about everyone in the house: no one has got any narratives, everyone’s very respectful and they’re very good people, every single one of them. So I don’t know why people are getting certain narratives pushed on them.”

Paul admitted that the house had been a “very intense environment”, saying: “Coming out to what I came out to, I can’t lie it was hard to take. Very, very hard to take. For me, as a man who stands up for mental health, for me to come out to things like that, it was hard for me to take on the chin.

“But for the whole house I think, everyone deserves the respect because they’re in there for a reason. Everyone’s different and not everyone can be each other’s cup of tea, but the amount of lovely conversations we had, it was amazing.”