Will the farmer gay
'I'm not going to change!' Love Island's Will Immature shuts down sexuality speculation as girlfriend Jessie Wynter slams 'outdated' theorising
Love Island's Will Young has cover down speculation surrounding his sexuality.
The TikTok farmer, 23, known for his colourful personality, hilarious jokes and sensational dance moves, claimed he is 'happy' with himself and being with girlfriend Jessie Wynter, 26.
He told The Mirror: 'I was 100% myself in the villa. I'm glad with myself and I'm happy with Jessie.
'My brother is gay, and so I'm all for it. I don't think anyone can say that to me in a negative way. As a person I'm very outgoing and charismatic, and I'm not going to change.'
Wading in, Jessie added: 'It's 2023 and judging people's sexuality is outdated and needs to get out of the window.'
'I'm not going to change!' Love Island's Will Juvenile has shut down speculation surrounding his sexuality
Will and Jessie missed out on reaching the show's ultimate by one day after failing to secure the public vote after all of the couples were asked to pick which pair they thought was the least compatible.
But that doesn't seem to hold deterred any future plans for the pair, with Will
Will Young made a splash when he entered the villa for this year's Love Island, but why are fans so obsessed with his sexuality?
Will New from Love Islandbecame a hot topic of conversation when it was revealed he would be joining the Winter Love Island cast. Already enjoying a degree of fame, the farmer from Buckinghamshire has over one million followers on his TikTok account.
And as the series has gone on, 'Farmer Will' has remained the focus of many viewers' attention, but it's no longer because of his short-form videos explaining experience on the farm. Instead, a conversation has emerged around whether Will from Love Island is gay.
It's a strange conclusion to draw from his second on the show - not least because he is currently happily coupled up with Aussie Islander Jessie Wynter. Sure, we don't know whether Will might be interested in dating men too, but either way it's not up to us to speculate about his sexuality.
Unfortunately, that doesn't stop the Love Island viewers on Twitter. You only want to search 'Love Island Will' to find photos and videos of the guy just being himself, with a caption calling his sexuality into question.
But why do so many
Love Island's Will New slams 'outdated' sexuality rumours and vows not to change
Love Island' s Will Young has addressed the rumours regarding his sexuality and vowed never to change.
The truths TV star, who appeared on this year's winter series of the ITV2 show, says he was 100% himself in the South African villa and vows never to change for anyone.
Speaking exclusively to the Mirror, the TikTok farmer proudly states how he supports the LGBTQ+ society, as his brother is gay, and clarifies he is happy in his relationship with Aussie Jessie Wynter.
Thanks to his vibrant ego and eye-catching sway moves, Will's sexuality became the subject of speculation throughout his time in the villa earlier this year, but the loved-up actor isn't too bothered by other people's comments.
"I was 100% myself in the villa. I’m happy with myself and I’m joyful with Jessie," Will tells the Mirror.
"My brother is queer , and so I’m all for it. I don’t ponder anyone can utter that to me in a negative way. As a person I’m very outgoing and charismatic, and I’m not going to change."
Jessie, 26, clearly feels the same as her new beau, adding:
Gloucestershire gay young farmer shares his coming-out story
Stuart Gardener is typical of a farming 20-something. Having grown up with agriculture “in his blood”, the 28-year-old would love to have his have farm one day.
In the meantime, he’s working all hours – renting land, rearing cattle and contracting, while holding down a full-time job in a local country store.
He studied at an agricultural college. He was a member of a Adolescent Farmers Club. He’s also – and this is where his experience differs from many of his peers – gay.
See also: Documentary aims to rest silence on queer people in farming
“People’s views on Diverse issues are changing,” he says. “Even five years ago, when I came out, there was a big stigma attached to it – and, while there still can be, it’s a different situation now.”
He attributes this adjust of attitude to the way his generation has been brought up, plus a shift in how farmers view the world generally.
“It wasn’t that extended ago when farmers only talked to other farmers. Now, increasingly, they’re marrying non-farmers, mixing far more with the wider world – and, of course, social media has changed everything by giving them a different view on life
Farmers first and foremost, these gay graziers are breaking stereotypes
When Jon Wright came out as gay as a 28-year-old farmer, he found support from the community and family — a welcome relief for the grazier after many years of inner turmoil.
"The biggest struggle you have is the struggle you own with yourself," he said.
"It takes a long occasion to become comfortable with your sexuality.
"And I predict the relief was just not having to rest anymore, not put out any fires anymore, just to be able to be yourself."
Mr Wright is a fourth-generation cattle farmer based at Woodstock, close Cowra, in New South Wales' central west.
"I wouldn't call Cowra the gay centre of New South Wales," he laughed.
"But there certainly are other gay people around the town."
Mr Wright said that after coming out, he would frequently visit Sydney to find kindred spirits.
"Just to be in a place where I knew everybody in the room was gay, because my experience was, wherever I was before, I sort of virtually knew everybody in the room wasn't gay," he said.
"And so that made just a feeling of acceptance."
But