Who Has Been Evicted From Big Brother Australia 2025?

Big Brother Australia 2025 has returned to its roots, being filmed at Dreamworld and streamed live 24/7. The initial 13 housemates have differing views, and we have seen clashes over traditional gender roles, political differences and beauty standards. The first three housemates nominated for eviction included Michael, Holly and Jane, with Michael being the first to be sent packing.

Australia is able to vote to save their favourite contestants from eviction, before host Mel Tracina reads the results live during the broadcast. Viewers can see a real-time reaction from the eliminated housemate, adding to the suspense. Here's everybody who has left the Big Brother Australia house so far in 2025.

Conor was evicted during the live show on Sunday night, meaning he missed out on getting to the grand finale that takes place on Monday. While he told Mel the prize of $135,000 would have been incredible, he was content with how his time in the Big Brother Australia house went. "I came in here to make a difference in kids' lives, to make a difference in people with disabilities' lives, and I've done that," he said.

Ed was evicted during another sneaky task. When the housemates were all given letters from home, each contestant read their emotional notes out loud. However, Ed's letter was from Big Brother rather than his family, and it revealed he had been evicted.

As part of a carolling challenge, the housemates were woken up and forced to sing a Christmas carol in the middle of the night. With Emily, Coco and Vinnie at risk of going home next, the housemates had no idea they were taking part in a surprise snap eviction. During the final performance, the lyrics revealed it was time to say goodbye to Vinnie before he was kicked out of the house.

Holly was up for eviction alongside Bruce, Conor and Vinnie, and Australia chose to send her packing. She didn't seem too surprised, but Colin was devastated to see his Big Brother romance come to an end. "It's been one hell of a ride. I honestly didn't think I was going to make it to the finals, so I'm just proud I made it this far," Holly told Mel. "Something very, very special has come out of it," she added, referencing her relationship with Colin.

The housemates were presented with a $15,000 Christmas challenge prior to eviction night. Those not facing eviction had the opportunity to ring a bell and leave the house with the cash immediately. However, there was one catch — it would be deducted from the $125,000 winner's prize. Abiola has been open about needing money to see the dentist and get her car fixed, so it wasn't too surprising to see her take the deal.

"I feel like I made the relationships I wanted to make in there, and they were all left on really great notes," she told Mel. "[This money] means everything for real... it's my mum's car. That and this ring is what I had [left] of my mum [since she passed]."

While Australia knew there would be a double eviction, the housemates were stunned when host Mel Tracina dropped the news. Instead of it being an Australia-wide vote, it would come down to one lucky fan to make the decision between Allana and Mia.

The fan Bec called through to the house and told Edward the news: she wanted to save Allana, meaning Mia had to go. Despite being removed from the Big Brother Australia house in a rush, Mia kept her positive attitude in her exit interview. "I really wanted to stay longer but I gave it my all. I was myself... I'm leaving here with a smile on my face," she told Mel. "I just couldn't believe I got chosen for this and got to meet such incredible people. I've learnt so much... I'll keep on being me, loud [and] annoying."

Australia chose to save Allana and Mia from eviction, meaning Jane was the first to be evicted during Big Brother Australia's surprise double elimination. "It was hard because every day in the house I'd been nominated, it's been really quite difficult. Today was just, 'Oh the emotions'," she told Mel.

There was one silver lining, though: Jane is now able to attend her granddaughter's kindergarten graduation later this week.

Michael was the first housemate to be evicted from the Big Brother Australia house in 2025, a fate he appeared to see coming. He told Mel that leaving the house felt "bittersweet", as he would have liked to stay in the house longer, but he was itching to check his email inbox.

The outspoken publisher had a heated argument in the house about his traditional views on gender and feminism with Mia. When Mia referenced the gender pay gap, Michael said it had nothing to do with gender. "Men are more aggressive, so we do tend to get into managerial roles, just because we're more competitive by nature," he said at the time.

However, Michael said his time talking to different people in the house had been "humbling", and he was surprised by his connection with Mia. "When I first met Mia I thought, I just couldn't stand her," he said. "But then I gave her the time of day and now she's probably one of my favourite people in there. That wouldn't have happened without Big Brother."