Love Island USA's Jen Terry he offered to use another body part instead of his butt to face the drag challenge.
Sunday's episode, June 28, featured a cake-themed challenge involving each Islander submitting their own “cakes” – to mixed reactions. While most of the Islanders were happy, Jen admitted that she was nervous.
“Nice, small butt,” she explained in the confessional. “Not a big twerking butt.”
Jen had a different idea of what to offer, adding, “I'll shake your breasts but not my ass.”
The bombshell has used her time in the villa with incredible honesty in the past. Jen recently admitted that she was struggling when the boys in the villa didn't like her.
“I know I'm beautiful and I'm beautiful but here — besides when I was with Gabe — I felt like, 'Am I annoying?'” she said on Thursday's episode, June 25. “Is there something wrong with me? Is my personality painful?”
He continued: “Normally, I'm used to boys spitting on me. Here it was very difficult.”
Love Island USA follows a group of singles who must pair up in order to live in the show's most luxurious location. The contestants – called Islanders – live alone in the villa under constant video surveillance. They must be paired to stay on the show and get a shot at the $100,000 prize.
The show is coming off a record-breaking season as season 7 delivered 18.4 billion minutes of streaming, making it the platform's most-watched first season of television.
“[This season] there is more emphasis on the journey than the outcome,” the narrator Iain Stirling he told Us Weekly especially in July 2025. “I think it's about the journey of finding someone and how you grow as a person by doing that. Whereas five or six years ago, you had the right millennials there. There was that normal way of dating.”
While some fans questioned the love trip, Stirling was on board with the Islanders taking a different approach.
“The last goal [was] to be with someone and have this agreement with the person you're dating to respect that person and respect that relationship.” He said: “I think that now there are many people who make agreements with them so that they can have the trip they want and the experience they are after.”
He added, “These people talk a lot at the beginning of their 20s. If you can't be selfish to date then – then when can you? Especially people from my generation, they weren't selfish in their 20s and maybe they didn't want to offend people. Then they get kind of 30 to 40 and they get divorced and you go crazy. Maybe that's how you do life.
New episodes of Love Island USA are released six days a week – except Wednesday – on Peacock.
Join Us Weekly again Bracketology.tv in our beginning Love Island USA fantasy league! This is your chance to predict who you think will win Season 8 and rank the Islanders each week based on how confident you are that they will survive the next elimination. You'll be playing with our editors, get access to exclusive content and have a chance to win exciting prizes. Sign up for free today!
