Lewis Capaldi wants to enter the 'Big Brother' house.

Lewis Capaldi eyes 'Big Brother' role

Lewis Capaldi eyes 'Big Brother' role

The Scottish superstar is a big fan of the iconic reality show, which is being rebooted for ITV2, and as well as fancying being a contestant, the 'Forget Me' star would love to become the voice of Big Brother, the job of Marcus Bentley, who is said to be returning for the new series next year.

Lewis told KISS FM: “I would relish doing the voiceover for 'Big Brother'. And I would love to be on it. I am a huge fan.”

Meanwhile, the songwriter recently revealed he was diagnosed with Tourette’s syndrome.

The 25-year-old star decided to go public with his diagnosis because he didn't want fans thinking he'd been "taking cocaine or something".

The 'Someone You Loved' hitmaker explained: "I have been diagnosed with Tourette’s.

"I wanted to speak about it because I didn’t want people to think I was taking cocaine or something."

Lewis is learning to live with the symptoms of the condition, and the chart-topping star has even had Botox injections to help control his tics.

He said "My shoulder twitches when I am excited, happy, nervous or stressed. It is something I am living with. It is not as bad as it looks."

The pop star also addressed the issue during an Instagram Live session with his fans.

The award-winning singer5 shared: "It's a new thing. I haven’t really learnt much about it.

"I got Botox in my shoulder to stop it moving but I'm learning new ways to cope all the time.

"Some days it’s more painful than others, sometimes it’s quite uncomfortable but I guess that’s it."

Lewis has wondered about his health over the last few years, and admitted the diagnosis made "so much sense".

The 'Before You Go' singer - who released his debut album, 'Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent', in 2019 - said: "When they told me, ‘We think you’ve got Tourette’s’, I was like, ‘Do you know what, that makes so much sense’.

"When I look back at my interviews from 2018 I can see that I’m doing it."

Prior to the diagnosis, Lewis feared that he had a "degenerative disease".

He shared: "It comes and goes. Sometimes I can go months without doing it.

"I thought I had some horrible degenerative disease so I’ll take Tourette’s."


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