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HIS failure to find love in the villa last summer proved to be a blessing in disguise.
Just seven months after being dumped from the ITV show on day 10, Munveer Jabbal announced he was in a relationship with his stunning girlfriend Maddie.
Now, the 31-year-old Surrey lad has spoken about their relationship for the first time in an exclusive interview with The Sun.
“I did go on a few dates post Love Island,” said Munveer. “I quickly realised that these aren’t the type of girls that I want to be with long term. I eventually met my current girlfriend.
“I found a lot of good qualities. We shared the same values and morals and that kind of stuff. Comes from good stock, good family. It just felt right.
“Even though I wasn’t expecting to jump into something, that connection felt genuine when I compare it to the other initial dates that I went on.”
Like many modern day love stories, Munveer and Maddie got to know each other through Instagram.
She sent him a request and Munveer wasted no time sliding into her DMs.
Sparks quickly flew but both parties approached the hard launch with caution.
It wasn’t until December that the private pair went Instagram official, and the joint posts since have been few and far between.
Slowing things down went against Munveer’s natural instincts.
He admits: “To be honest with you, I fall in love so quickly.
“I’ve always been like that. When I’m set on someone, I’m like 100 miles per hour. I think that’s my kryptonite, my downfall.”
Unlike many villa romances, Munveer and Maddie aren’t rushing to move in together even though they already spend plenty of time with one another.
“We definitely talk about those things,” says Munveer.
“It’s probably a bit too soon. There’s been where she comes and doesn’t leave for two or three weeks. The flat is literally upside down, which is always fun.
“But I think long-term, you look at your potential partner and you want those things. To be able to live together, buy a house together, all the rest of it. I wouldn’t go into something lightly without knowing these things.”
Before the pair settle down, there’s triple dates to be had with Munveer’s villa pals Sam Tyalor and Hugo Godfroy, both of whom are in relationships.
“I was talking on WhatsApp and we’re going to plan a little triple date in London at some point, which would be nice,” says Munveer.
“And then Sam’s getting ahead of himself saying, ‘yeah, let’s book a holiday and do this, do that’.
“Let’s get the girls connected over a dinner and then we can start thinking about that kind of stuff. They’re both taken and, from what I know, really happy.”
He then joked: “I think Hugo’s a little bit under the thumb. He’s gone a bit quiet. He was really active on the WhatsApp group. As soon as he gets his missus, he’s just gone non-existent. Which is fair enough, he’s in the honeymoon period. But both the boys are doing really well and they look like they’re loved up.”
In a series that was dominated by Joey Essex‘s surprise arrival, Munveer’s screen time was limited.
He doesn’t hold a grudge against the former Towie star though, acknowledging it was out of his control.
He simply accepts that there wasn’t a girl there for him during his short time in Majorca.
“They show you what you want to see and they create this narrative,” he says. “But it’s really hard to just wake up and fancy someone. Believe it or not, I don’t care what you say, everyone has a type.
“You can’t force that. Yes, you’re on reality TV. Yes, you’re on Love Island but sometimes it just doesn’t feel that genuine, and I was never going to break character or just do things for the sake of it.
“That’s why I was super upfront with Patsy [Field]. I felt like me and Patsy connected really well on a friend level. It could have gone somewhere deeper in terms of connection, personality and that type of stuff.
“But I just knew a part of me, there was something missing. I think that wasn’t really shown because who wants to see that?”
Not long after the show, Munveer returned to his work in recruitment, specifically the tech sector, which he now has a decade of experience in.
But having had a taste of the Love Island life, he’s craving more time in the public eye.
“I’ve had a taste for it now and I feel like where I had it just taken away from me ever so quickly,” he says. “I feel like I’ve got so much more to offer. I loved it. So if there’s more opportunities out there, like your Made In Chelsea, The Traitors or wherever it is, I’m definitely up for it.”
A CONTROVERSIAL Grand Designs project that left neighbours living under scaffolding for five years has still never been lived in.
The dramatic glass-fronted clifftop mansion in Flamborough, East Yorkshire, has been dubbed a “glorified greenhouse” by fed-up locals.
The £550,000 property was built by millionaire shopping centre tycoon Zahid Iqbal, 61, and his wife Ferzana, 57, and was hailed “breathtaking” by Kevin McCloud when it aired on the Channel 4 show last year.
What began as a 10-month project in 2019 to transform a derelict coastguard’s tower into a sleek, modern retreat with sweeping views of the North Sea has dragged on for half a decade.
The glass-walled home near Flamborough Head has been plagued by planning disputes, delays, and a catalogue of construction blunders—from ill-fitting glass panels to missed emails about vital bird-proofing.
For much of that time, neighbouring cottages were overshadowed by towering scaffolding.
Now, nearly a year after the Grand Designs episode aired, the property remains unoccupied, and speculation is growing locally that the house may soon be up for sale.
One of the most affected neighbours, 83-year-old Vic Crosthwaite, shares a party wall with the ultra-modern structure and became a sympathetic figure for viewers after his home was dwarfed by the build.
“We understood they would be moving in—but there’s been no sign of them,” he said.
“I’ve seen them once, going for a coffee, and that was it. There’s talk they’ll sell it, but it’s just sat empty.”
Mr Crosthwaite added that the building still feels unfinished and that promised privacy measures, such as tinted windows overlooking his patio and bedroom, were never put in place.
“You can practically see into my bedroom from their staircase,” he said.
The Iqbals, who purchased the site at auction for £175,000, reportedly invested around £375,000 into the build. The project was nearly derailed when a planning officer halted work, citing that the original coastguard structure—apart from one wall—had been entirely demolished, contrary to the approved conversion plans.
A revised application was later granted, allowing the family to continue.
However, bad weather, the pandemic, and the departure of their son Yusuf—who had been leading the project—further slowed progress.
Guy Raynor-Edwards, 63, said: “It’s just sat there. No one comes or goes. It feels like it was built just to show off.”
Another neighbour, 80-year-old Lee Dell, didn’t hold back: “It’s a glorified greenhouse. Absolute rubbish.
“There are doors on the upper floors with no balconies—someone could walk out and fall straight onto the golf course.
“Somebody ought to knock it down.”
Concerns also remain about whether the property complies with building regulations.
Neighbours have pointed out potential safety issues, including external doors with no balconies and a staircase missing a balustrade.
A resident who gave her name only as Jen added: “It’s architecturally impressive, sure, but completely in the wrong place.
“If it were ten miles down the road with no neighbours, it might have worked. But not here, not in a historic village.”
Mr Iqbal previously defended the build, describing it as “a place for the family” and “the first Grand Designs that’s a second home.”
Speaking last year, he told the Yorkshire Post: “It’s not about the building—it’s about the views. I wanted to build something that creates discussion.”
Visitors to the area still stop to peer at the house made famous by TV.
Nigel and Sue Lenton, holidaying from Somerset, admired the design but expressed disappointment that it remains unused.
“It’s such a shame no one’s living in it,” said Sue, 76. “Given how much it must have cost, it just feels like a bit of a white elephant.”
THE star of a Channel 5 crime drama has reportedly been cast in HBO’s upcoming Harry Potter TV series.
Bosses have been assembling the ensemble for the new adaptation of JK Rowling‘s seven books.
According to Deadline, Bertie Carvel has been tapped to play Cornelius Fudge, the Minister for Magic.
He is reportedly set for a recurring role in the highly anticipated show.
The late actor Robert Hardy portrayed Fudge in four Harry Potter films.
HBO declined to confirm Bertie’s involvement, with a spokesperson saying “such a high-profile series will draw a lot of rumour and speculation” as well as “we will only confirm details as we finalise deals”.
He would join Dominic McLaughlin, Arabella Stanton and Alastair Stout – who have been cast as Harry Potter, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger.
The confirmed adult cast includes John Lithgow as Dumbledore, Janet McTeer as McGonagall, Paapa Essiedu as Snape and Nick Frost as Hagrid.
Rounding out the announced names are Luke Thallon as Quirrell and Paul Whitehouse as Filch.
Bertie, 47, currently plays the title role in Dalgleish, based on PD James’ Adam Dalgleish novels.
Set in the 1970s, the premise follows recent widower DCI Dalgleish investigating complex crimes.
He is a two-time Olivier Award winner for his performance as Ms Trunchbull in Matilda: The Musical and Rupert Murdoch in Ink, respectively.
No stranger to playing politicians, Bertie recently starred as Tony Blair in The Crown.
Following a supporting role in season five, he became a main cast member for the sixth and final season.
The casting of the Harry Potter TV show’s three young leads was officially announced last month.
Showrunner/executive producer Francesca Gardiner and executive producer/director Mark Mylod said: “After an extraordinary search led by casting directors Lucy Bevan and Emily Brockmann, we are delighted to announce we have found our Harry, Hermione and Ron.
“The talent of these three unique actors is wonderful to behold and we cannot wait for the world to witness their magic together on-screen.”
They added: “We would like to thank all the tens of thousands of children who auditioned.
“It’s been a real pleasure to discover the plethora of young talent out there.”
AS JK Rowling’s popularity has rocketed, so has the value of the first edition of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.
If you think you might have one, then first look to see if Bloomsbury is listed as the publisher on the title page at the bottom.
The copy should be a first edition – which will be noted within the first few pages.
The latest date listed in the copyright information must by 1997.
It should be credited to “Joanne Rowling” and not “J.K Rowling” and carry a print line that reads ” 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1″ on the copyright page.
There is a mistake on page 53 where “1 wand” appears twice in the list of school supplies Harry receives from Hogwarts, which was corrected in later print runs.
For the other titles in the Harry Potter series, it is only the first hardback editions with the dust jacket that have any collectable value.
NIGEL Farage today vowed to defy Labour’s Net Zero orders and open new coal mines in Wales.
The Reform chief declared he’s ready to “fight” Sir Keir Starmer to achieve his “ambition to re-industrialise” the country, if he wins power in the Senedd next year.
In Port Talbot, Mr Farage said he wants to revive the town’s steel blast furnaces and use fuel from new coal mines to power them.
Net Zero zealot Ed Miliband announced a ban on new coal mining licenses in November last year.
But firing the starting gun on Reform’s 11-month campaign for the Welsh parliament, Mr Farage argued that Labour’s Westminster government wouldn’t stop him in Cardiff.
The chief Brexiteer said: “We can always have a fight, can’t we?
“We can always have a fight and who knows, there may be situations where we just do things.
“We will have to cross that bridge when we come to it.”
In a bid to woo the Welsh and outflank Sir Keir from the traditional left, Mr Farage argued there are “specific types of coal for certain uses that we still need in this country”.
The Reform leader blasted Labour for turning their nose up at local industry while continuing to import steel from abroad.
Mr Farage insisted his party can win the Senedd elections in May 2026 because Labour are “really are failing in Wales”.
Having been in control of the Welsh parliament since its 1999 inception, the Reform boss said Sir Keir’s party has “nowhere to hide”.
YouGov’s most recent polling of the Senedd, from last month, puts nationalist Plaid Cymru on 30 per cent, with Reform five points behind on 25.
Meanwhile, Labour has slumped to just 18 per cent, with only 40 per cent of those who voted for Sir Keir looking to do the same again.
Mr Farage said his party is “rapidly” growing in Wales – but is still a “work in progress” and doesn’t yet have a candidate for the top job of First Minister.
The party leader added: “Figures will emerge over the course of the next few months who through merit will no doubt be in a position where they can qualify to be our lead member.
“We are not at that point of evolution just yet.”
SCOTT CARSON made himself a fortune at Manchester City despite only playing two games.
The veteran goalkeeper left the club after six years following the end of his contract.
Carson, 39, collected nine honours during his time at the club, including four Premier League titles.
The former Derby and Liverpool ace was well respected at the Etihad for his efforts behind the scenes.
The four-time England international has been hailed as a “valued part” of the club’s goalkeeping unit.
Carson put in plenty of effort to help the likes of Stefan Ortega and Ederson.
He has now left, but has not gone with empty pockets, having earned around £8.5million in wages.
The staggering earnings become even more eye-watering as he only made three saves during his 107 minutes of action.
This means each stop cost the Cityzens roughly £2.8m.
Carson made two appearances for the Citizens with one coming in the Premier League and one in the Champions League.
He played the full 90 minutes against Newcastle in May 2021 and conceded three goals in the 4-3 win.
He made two saves in that game but was not beaten in his 17 minutes of action against Sporting Lisbon in March 2022.
Man City confirmed his exit with a statement on social media.
It read: “After six seasons with the Club, Scott Carson will leave Manchester City when his contract expires this summer.
“We would like to thank Scott for his hard work and dedication and wish him the very best of luck for the future.”
Carson started his career back in 2003 at Leeds United and went on to play for the likes of Liverpool, West Brom, Bursaspor and Wigan.
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