Both rose to fame thanks to their performance on Love Island.
And on Wednesday, Summer Botwe and Chloe Burrows donned skimpy outfits as they joined some other reality stars at Whitley Neill’s Connoisseur’s Cut Gin launch party at MNKY HSE in London.
Summer showed off her toned figure in a multicolored corset-style top and tiny black mini skirt, while Chloe rocked a denim mini dress with light pink heels.
Gin time: Summer Botwe and Chloe Burrows slipped into skimpy outfits to attend Whitley Neill’s Connoisseur’s Cut Gin launch party at MNKY HSE in London on Wednesday
Chyna Mills showed off her toned pins in black bike shorts and a black lace bralette, while adding a chic twist with a powder pink double-breasted blazer.
Recently engaged Francesca Allen paired a lime green textured mini skirt with a crisp white shirt and baby pink tote bag.
Joanna Chimonides flaunted her washboard abs in a khaki green crop top and matching cargo pants, and went braless in the low-cut, long-sleeved top.
Andrew Le Page enjoyed a solo outing dressed in a gray long-sleeved turtleneck and dark trousers.
Gorgeous: Summer showed off her toned frame in a multicolored corset-style top and tiny black hot pants
Stunner: Chyna Mills flaunted her toned pins in black bike shorts and a black lace bralette, while adding a chic touch with a powder pink double-breasted blazer
Fabulous: Recently engaged Francesca Allen paired a lime green textured mini skirt with a crisp white shirt and baby pink tote bag
The launch of the Love Island-heavy gin party comes after Ofcom announced they would not be pursuing complaints about the eighth season of the ITV2 show, despite receiving more than 7,000 complaints.
The show’s watchdog noted that their decision was made because “negative behavior at the mansion was not shown in a positive light.”
During the show’s eight-week run, 7,482 complaints related to “alleged misogynistic and bullying conduct” were filed by some of the male contestants.
Other complaints focused on “alleged misogyny, emotional abuse and coercive control” by the male contestants.
Edgy: Joanna Chimonides showcased her washboard abs in a khaki green crop top and matching cargo pants
Slightly breezy: Andrew Le Page enjoyed a solo outing dressed in a gray long-sleeved turtleneck and dark trousers
Low key: Andrew rocked black and white sneakers with his low key look, while Harry Johnson donned salmon pink pants and a light polo shirt
On their own: friend Tasha Ghouri was missing at Andrew’s side
Among the more than 7,000 complaints received, one of the highest was 1,497 for an episode that aired on July 19.
During the episode, the islanders took part in a Snog, Marry, Pie challenge where they revealed who they would kiss, marry or smack in the face with a cream pie.
Dancer and model Tasha Ghouri was in tears at the comments Dami Hope and Luca Bish made during the challenge before throwing a cake in her face.
Ofcom said that viewer complaints for the episode related to “alleged bullying among the contestants and expressed ongoing concerns about behavior by the male contestants, which they viewed as misogynistic”.
Almost half of all complaints about the series were filed in just one week.
Reality stars: Francesca and Joanna posed for a snap with Harry from Too Hot To Handle
TA Dah! Francesca posed with the glowing sign at the bash
Figures showed that 2,481 viewers complained about “alleged misogynist behavior by some male contestants” during the July 17 episode of Movie Night.
Additionally, 427 viewers complained about the July 17 episode of Aftersun, in which host Laura Whitmore and panelists speculated about what happened between Ekin-Su Culculoglu and George Tasker in the bedroom.
In the dramatic Mad Movies episode of the ITV2 show, Luca Bish, Davide Sanclimenti and Dami Hope have all come under fire from fans for their treatment of the girls.
In addition to the 2,481 complaints received for the July 17 episode of Movie Night, a further 427 were received for next night’s episode relating “to alleged bullying and misogynist behavior by some male contestants” during a competitive match.
Tears: It comes after Ofcom announced they would not be pursuing complaints about Love Island series 8 despite having received over 7000 complaints (Image: Tasha Ghouri)
An Ofcom spokesman said: “We have carefully investigated complaints about this series on a range of subjects, including alleged misogynistic and bullying behaviour.
“We recognize that emotionally charged or confrontational scenes may upset some viewers. But from our point of view, negative behavior in the villa was not put in a positive light.
“Viewers saw other islanders condemning the behavior and offering advice and support, as well as scenes where apologies were made.
“We also considered that the format of this reality show is well established and viewers would expect to see the ups and downs as couples’ relationships are tested.”
Complaints about Love Island
Love Island, July 12 – 129
Most of the complaints concerned Adam’s entry into the villa and Jacques’ well-being before and during his departure from the villa.
Love Island, July 15 – 167
Most of the complaints concerned Ekin-Su and George’s recordings during Casa Amor.
Love Island, July 17 – 2,481
Complaints related to alleged misogynist behavior by some male candidates.
Love Island: Aftersun, July 17 – 427
Most of the complaints concerned comments about Ekin-Su and the treatment of Jacques during his interview.
Love Island, July 18 – 413
Complaints related to alleged bullying and misogynist behavior by some male candidates.
Love Island, July 19 – 1,509
Most of the complaints concerned alleged misogynist behavior by male islanders towards female islanders, even after the Snog, Marry, Pie challenge.
Love Island, July 26 – 286
Most of the complaints concerned Luca’s behavior towards his partner Gemma.
Love Island, August 1 – 180
Complainants were unhappy with which couples made it to the final, while others claimed the result had been rigged.
A month into the series, Women’s Aid announced they were in talks with ITV about the “misogyny and controlling behaviour” being shown at the villa.
A statement from the charity insisted that “specific information about abusive relationships and an understanding of controlling behaviors in relationships” is missing from the channel’s “inclusive training” ahead of the series.
Meanwhile, women’s charity Refuge issued a separate statement highlighting the “gas lighting and coercive control” exhibited by some of the boys.
A statement from Women’s Aid said: “At Women’s Aid we are tagged into a torrent of Twitter posts, with Love Island viewers highlighting the misogyny and controlling behavior displayed on screen.
“This is clearly more than just talking about individual candidates, and a program built around building romantic relationships needs to include guidelines on what is acceptable and unacceptable behavior in those relationships.
“We speak to ITV and they have shared information with us about their inclusion training, but what seems to be missing is specific information about abusive relationships and an understanding of relationship control.”
Women’s charity Refuge also wrote in a statement on Twitter: “The misogyny and occasional sexism observed in this series of #LoveIsland is extremely concerning.
“The double standards, gas lighting and coercive control displayed by the men in the mansion is enormously problematic.”
ITV told Web in response to the bullying allegations at the time: “We cannot stress enough how seriously we take the emotional wellbeing of all our islanders.”
“Welfare is always our number one concern and we have dedicated welfare producers and psychological support on hand at all times to monitor and speak to all islanders privately and off-camera.”
“At the same time, we also have a duty of care to the islanders, none of whom have the means to defend themselves against these highly harmful labels, and a duty of care to their next of kin, and we are obviously concerned that this may provoke a negative reaction on social media.” .
“Prior to this series, the show’s contributors were offered video training and guidance on inclusive language related to disability, sexuality, race and ethnicity, behaviors and microaggressions.
“We are always looking at how we expand and develop this training to ensure all of our islanders feel part of a safe and inclusive environment.”
Cast: The original cast consisted of Dami Hope, Paige Thorne, Amber Beckford, Luca Bish, Tasha Ghouri, Ikenna Ekwonna, Davide Sanclimenti, Gemma Owen, Liam Llewellyn and Indiyah PolacK