Is Kelly Osborne coming to I'm A Celebrity? Julia Morris teases 'big, global' model

The I’m a Celebrity Australia 2026 premiere is upon us, and — from the clues released — we already know that an international supermodel who’s connected to Rock ‘n’ Roll is in the cast.

In an interview with Chattr, Julia Morris teased that the model is the person she’s most excited about joining the 2026 cast. And, piecing together the clues, we’re guessing that the celebrity is none other than the late Ozzy Osborne’s daughter, Kelly Osborne.

“I get so scared of [revealing spoilers because] I sing like a canary,” Julia told Chattr. “The International supermodel is somebody I wanted, and continue to want, to be.”

“This is a global celebrity. When you do get big global celebrities, oftentimes they’re not that used to sharing parts of themselves, where you’re like, Yeah, I already read that in 2015, and oh yeah, I remember when you did that.”

Julia explained that while the viewers will already have some knowledge about the celebrities pasts, they’ll discover many more unknown stories as the show unfolds.

“The things that we know about our celebrities, those things are the day one chat, the things we don’t know about our celebrities are the other 29 days when they’re in the jungle. They really start to open up, and as an audience, we get to know them because they don’t necessarily know everything about each other.”

Who else is joining the cast of I’m a Celebrity Get Me out of Here Australia 2026?

Channel 10 has released a clue for each of the celebrities entering the jungle on night one; however, they’ve only revealed the identity of former NRL player turned The Bachelor lead Luke Bateman, so far.

We currently know that among the other contestants are a Hollywood sitcom star, a Married At First Sight (MAFS) bride and a Logie-winning actor.

Reflecting on Luke — who’s now a Booktok star on top of his other accomplishments — joining the I’m a Celebrity cast, Julia said he’s the perfect addition because of how he challenges stereotypes.

“This is an extraordinarily clever and erudite Australian man who, I think, kicks back on any of the things that we think we know about those kinds of footy straight boys already,” she said.

“I think he is a really interesting voice, because not only is he an avid reader, and therefore has a window into the world. He lets us in on it without mansplaining; he lets us in on the active things that he can do to respect women. And I think it’s great just not hearing it from us all the time.”