The return of “I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!” has captured our attention once again. The season is packed with surprises and thrilling moments that will make you cringe but, ultimately, the contestants are enduring these challenges to support charitable causes.
12 game celebs are competing for a grand prize of $100,000 which will be donated to the charity they represent. We have faith that the winning organization will utilize the funds to make a positive impact in the world.
This season’s lineup includes a mix of international reality stars, sporting legends, and Aussie TV royalty. From facing creepy crawlies to tackling unexpected surprises, these A-listers are battling it out to be crowned the Jungle King or Queen.
Let’s look into the charities the contestants are playing for.
Liz Ellis | Share The Dignity
Share the Dignity is a women’s charity in Australia that works to make a real difference in the lives of those experiencing homelessness, fleeing domestic violence, or doing it tough. They assist those in need by collecting hundreds of thousands of period products each year through collection drives and campaigns.
Find out more here.
Related: Dress for Dignity Founder Rochelle Courtenay: How Your Wardrobe Can Help Women in Need
Adam Cooney | Cerebral Palsy Support Network
The CPSN has been providing support for over 20 years to individuals and families living with cerebral palsy and other neurological conditions.
Find out more here.
Woody Whitelaw | Dementia Australia
Dementia Australia helps support and empower the estimated more than 400,000 Australians living with dementia and the more than 1.5 million people who are involved in their care.
Find out more here.
Domenica Calarco | Leukaemia Foundation
The Leukaemia Foundation is a national charity in Australia dedicated to assisting those with blood disorders survive and live a better quality of life.
Find out more here.
Ian ‘Dicko’ Dickson | Australian Children’s Music Foundation
The ACMF is a not-for-profit organisation inspiring creativity and imagination by providing weekly music education classes and instruments to disadvantaged children and youth at risk throughout Australia.
Find out more here.
Kerri-Anne Kennerley | Spinal Cure Australia
SpinalCure Australia was founded 25 years ago with the sole aim of finding a cure for spinal cord injury through the promotion and funding of medical research.
Find out more here.
Bianca Hunt | Indigenous Literacy Foundation
The Indigenous Literacy Foundation (ILF) is a national charity working with remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia to improve literacy rates.
Find out more here.
Harry Garside | Reach
Reach helps connect with young people. They work to uncover what’s holding them back and equip them with the tools to set goals, deal with conflict, and stand up for what they believe in.
Find out more here.
Debra Lawrance | Ovarian Cancer Australia
Ovarian Cancer Australia is an independent national not-for-profit organisation supporting women diagnosed with ovarian cancer. They provide care and support for those affected by ovarian cancer.
Find out more here.
Nathan Henry | Australian Breast Cancer Research
The National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) is Australia’s leading national body funding game-changing breast cancer research with money raised entirely by the Australian public. Their vision is simple: stop deaths from breast cancer.
Find out more here.
Aesha Scott | Cancer Council
The Cancer Council is there to support all Australians affected by cancer through support, research, and prevention programmes. It’s the only charity that works across every area of cancer, from research to prevention and support.
Find out more here.
Peter Helliar | Legacy
In 1923, Legacy made a promise to help veterans’ families carry on with their lives after the loss or injury of their loved one. It was a simple promise that Legacy keeps today; providing the same stability, guidance, and assistance that a partner would normally provide to his or her family.
Find out more here.
Anna Polyviou | Dress For Success Sydney
The mission of Dress for Success is to empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire, and the development skills to help women thrive in work and life.
Find out more here.
“I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!” continues tonight at 7.30pm on 10 And 10 Play.
Want more I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! goss? Check out the stories below:
- Here’s Who’s Taking on the African Jungle on “I’m a Celebrity… Get me Out of Here!”
- Everyone Evicted From “I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!” 2023
- All of the Charities the Stars are Playing For on “I’m a Celebrity…Get Me Out of Here!” 2023
- MAFS’ Domenica Calarco Reveals Eye-Watering OnlyFans Salary
- Where Is “I’m a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here!” Filmed? We’ve Got the Intel
