(Image: ITV)
The sixth housemate evicted from Big Brother 2026 has been revealed.
The hit reality programme returned for a fourth series on ITV last month, following its 2023 reboot.
Friday (October 23) night's episode saw four housemates up for eviction:
Who was the sixth housemate evicted from Big Brother last night?
Following the public vote, hosts AJ Odudu and Will Best revealed Harry was the sixth housemate evicted from Big Brother 2026.
Reflecting on his time in the house, Harry described the experience as “unbelievably intense”.
He explained: "Being in there for six weeks is a mental experience.
"I can't even comprehend how crazy that whole thing was."
Harry reflects on his time in the Big Brother House #BBUK https://t.co/ecxFzTOPSz
— Big Brother UK (@bbuk) October 23, 2026
When asked about his favourite moment in the house, Harry said: "Staying up with Charlotte till 4am getting drunk."
Who has been evicted from Big Brother 2026 so far?
The other housemates who have been evicted from Big Brother 2026 so far are:
Charlotte also left the show earlier this season, becoming the first civilian contestant to walk out since Big Brother’s return to ITV.
The last voluntary exit was Kay Lovelle in 2018, during the final Channel 5 series.
Harry becomes the seventh housemate to leave Big Brother 2026. (Image: ITV)
Controversial week on Big Brother
The latest eviction follows a controversial week on Big Brother, with more than 7,000 complaints made to Ofcom about housemate Omar’s behaviour towards Rhianna during Monday's (October 19) episode.
Viewers criticised Omar’s dismissive attitude, including when Rhianna broke up with him.
Big Brother called Rhianna to the Diary Room to check on her wellbeing.
She said: "Sometimes I don’t like the way that he speaks to me and I feel like I’ve let a lot go recently.
"I wouldn’t let a boy speak to me like that outside of here so why am I letting him speak to me like that?"
Domestic abuse charity Refuge issued a statement on Wednesday (October 21) calling out the behaviour and urged broadcasters “not to amplify individuals displaying abusive behaviour”.
The charity said: “Domestic abuse happens every day and thrives in silence. When abusive behaviours, such as coercion and control, are broadcast without meaningful challenge, it sends a dangerous message that abuse has no consequences.
“Refuge is deeply concerned by the behaviours witnessed during the current series of Big Brother.
“Media outlets have a responsibility to prioritise participant welfare and to ensure that harmful behaviour is identified and addressed appropriately. Broadcasters must also actively choose not to amplify individuals displaying abusive behaviour.
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“At a time when one in four women will experience domestic abuse in their lifetime, it is vital that public platforms do not contribute to the normalisation of abusive attitudes or behaviours.
“Every survivor deserves to be heard, believed, and protected – both on television and in their everyday lives."
Who do you think is going to win Big Brother 2026? Let us know in the poll above or in the comments below.