La Voix has revealed she’s joining the Morning Live team – and fans are already convinced this is the clearest hint yet that she’s headed for the Strictly Come Dancing presenting gig.

The drag favourite shared the news earlier today (December 8), posting the BBC daytime show’s logo on social media and confirming she’s now part of the Morning Live family.

She’ll be fronting an episode alongside long-time host Helen Skelton next week, marking a major step into the broadcaster’s presenting fold.

La Voix exited Strictly Come Dancing early due to injury (Credit: BBC)
Strictly star La Voix to host Morning Live

La Voix said: “Guess who @bbcmorninglive are letting look after Morning Live next week! Me & @helenskelton for a morning packed with seasonal features, surprises and plenty of festive cheer, as Morning Live embraces a new kind of Christmas magic.

“Make sure you Tune in to @bbcone on 16 December 9:30am for a festive edition of Morning Live you won’t want to miss with Me & Helen!”

The BBC also shared: “Setting the stage for a show where anything can happen, viewers can expect sparkle, festive mischief, and the kind of joyful chaos only La Voix can deliver. Fresh from the glittering ballroom of Strictly Come Dancing, La Voix will bring her signature wit, warmth, and unstoppable energy to the Morning Live studio.”

Helen’s also excited. She said: “I can’t wait to welcome La Voix to Morning Live. She’s full of energy, full of heart, and just the right amount of chaos for the festive season. It’s going to be huge fun, and I know our audience are in for a treat.”
La Voix made no secret of the fact she’d love the Strictly hosting job (Credit: BBC)

Viewers think it means she’s a shoo-in for Strictly host

After her early exit from Strictly due to injury, and her constant jokes about taking host Tess Daly’s jobs, La Voix fans now think she’ll definitely be handed the Strictly hosting job next year.

“This is basically a job interview for something bigger next year, I can feel it in me waters!” said one.

“Practice for the Strictly job! We love to see it, Queen,” another added.

“Getting closer to Tess and Claude’s job each day,” a third added.

Someone else is excited to see her back on screen: “More of La Voix on our tv’s is what we all need. Congrats to you, you will smash it!”

Over the weekend, La Voix was at the Strictly studios. She teased fans with a series of pictures with Tess and co-host Claudia Winkleman and asked: “What was I up to tonight with my favourite girls?” “Work experience with your mentor?” came one reply.

Tess and Claudia’s Strictly exit

Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman stunned viewers earlier in the series when they confirmed they’d be bowing out at the end of the 2025 run.

With only two live shows and the Strictly Christmas special left, fans are on high alert for a replacement announcement – and it feels closer than ever.

Now that La Voix has officially joined the BBC family, many reckon the stars are aligning. If momentum counts for anything, the coveted hosting job could well be hers for the taking.

 

The announcement that La Voix will be stepping in to present Morning Live has sent ripples across the entertainment world and triggered intense speculation among fans who are absolutely convinced this unexpected move signals something far bigger—specifically, that she is quietly preparing for a future role on Strictly Come Dancing. For weeks, whispers have circulated on social media, in entertainment forums, and even in backstage production circles that La Voix’s increasingly visible presence on BBC programming might not be a coincidence at all, but the first strategic step in a carefully choreographed pivot toward mainstream primetime competition television. And now, with her Morning Live guest-hosting role officially confirmed, those whispers feel less like guesses and more like the beginnings of a theory that fans are eager to see come true.

The energy surrounding her appointment is palpable. Viewers who have followed La Voix over the years—from her appearances on Britain’s Got Talent, to her drag performance tours, to her BBC2 comedy specials—have always admired her confidence, charisma, theatrical flair, and quick wit. These are the qualities that define not only a great performer but also a strong television personality. Morning Live is a programme known for blending heartfelt discussions with warm, approachable hosting styles, and many fans believe La Voix’s involvement marks a turning point in her career—one that positions her perfectly for a grand entrance into the glitter-filled world of Strictly.

Part of the excitement stems from La Voix’s dynamic public persona. She has built her career on explosive stage presence, impeccable timing, and a deep understanding of theatricality—all qualities that align brilliantly with the kind of star the Strictly ballroom tends to celebrate. She is larger-than-life in the best possible way, capable of making an audience laugh, gasp, or lift out of their seats with applause. Her performances are polished yet electric. Her humour is bold yet charming. Her voice—literally and metaphorically—is powerful enough to fill theatres, cabarets, comedy clubs, and now, potentially, the nation’s most beloved dance competition.

Fans have pointed out that Strictly has gradually become more inclusive, embracing performers who defy norms and broaden cultural representation. La Voix, with her unmistakable red hair, glamorous style, and fierce comedic sensibilities, would be a natural addition to the Strictly family. She represents artistry, resilience, and a refusal to fit into restrictive categories. This is precisely the kind of energy the show has leaned into in recent years. But speculation aside, the Morning Live hosting gig marks a key milestone in her television evolution.

The BBC, for its part, has made no attempt to dim enthusiasm around her involvement. If anything, they have amplified the buzz by promoting her episodes heavily on social media and spotlighting her vibrant personality in behind-the-scenes teasers. The timing of it all—Morning Live appearance now, Strictly announcements traditionally unveiled in late summer—has only intensified viewer suspicion that the stars are aligning. Fans argue that La Voix is not simply filling in as a presenter; she is being introduced to a daytime audience that may not yet know her but will surely grow to adore her. This introduces her to millions of households, many of which overlap directly with the Strictly fan demographic.

Morning Live, with its conversational format and warm, welcoming tone, allows La Voix to showcase a softer side of her persona—a contrast to the high-octane glamour of her stage performances. This flexibility is precisely what makes her appealing to producers. She is not simply a performer; she is a multifaceted entertainer capable of shifting seamlessly from comedy to heartfelt sincerity to sharp commentary. On Morning Live, she has the chance to build rapport with audiences through candid conversations, light cooking segments, lifestyle features, and interviews with guests who range from celebrities to members of the public with extraordinary stories.

Fans immediately noticed that La Voix appeared noticeably fitter in recent weeks, feeding further speculation that she has been training behind the scenes. Her social media posts have shown her engaging in more physical preparation, including warm-ups, rehearsals, and even cheeky glimpses into what appears to be specialized choreography sessions. While she has not explicitly stated the purpose of these workouts, her followers have connected the dots in real time. For many, the equation feels obvious: when an entertainer known for her theatricality begins diving into dance training months before the Strictly cast reveal, it feels less like coincidence and more like foreshadowing.

Of course, part of what fuels the excitement is La Voix’s relationship with her fans. She is playful, mischievous, and often teases upcoming announcements as though letting them peek through a keyhole into her dreams. She enjoys the speculation, feeds into it without giving anything away, and treats fan enthusiasm not as noise but as a collective engine powering her rise. When someone commented under one of her Instagram posts, “This training looks very Strictly to us,” she responded with a winking emoji and a heart. It was ambiguous enough to maintain the mystery but cheeky enough to spark another wave of excitement.

If she does appear on Strictly, she would not be the first drag performer to grace the show’s ballroom floor. In recent years, the series has embraced greater diversity, allowing performers from drag, musical theatre, and non-binary communities to take part either in group numbers or as special guest performers. But a full-time drag entertainer competing from week one would mark a groundbreaking moment, elevating inclusivity in the show to a new level. La Voix, with her polished professionalism and strong public presence, would be a perfect pioneer for such representation.

Viewers have pointed out that Strictly’s charm lies not only in dancing but in storytelling. Every contestant steps onto the floor with a narrative—some stories of triumph, some of vulnerability, some of personal transformation. La Voix’s journey as an entertainer who has carved her own path through grit, humor, resilience, and sheer drive would offer a deeply compelling narrative. Dance, after all, is not simply movement; it is expression, emotion, character. And La Voix embodies all three in abundance.

But even if Strictly were not in the cards, her Morning Live hosting slot remains a major moment in her career. The significance of this cannot be overstated. It positions her alongside established BBC presenters, offers her a stable platform to engage with mainstream audiences, and demonstrates a level of trust from the network that could open doors to future opportunities beyond dance competitions. Hosting is a skill that requires sharpness, friendliness, relatability, and the ability to pivot between tones within seconds. These are tools La Voix has spent years perfecting on stage, and now they are being recognized in a new context.

Viewers tuning into Morning Live already know what to expect: warmth, humor, charisma, and an infectious sense of joy. But what they may not anticipate is just how natural La Voix is in a presenting role. She fill spaces effortlessly, picks up on conversational cues with precision, and maintains an energy that lifts the entire broadcast. She can make a cooking demonstration feel like a comedy sketch, a serious interview feel personal rather than clinical, and a fashion segment sparkle with humor and intrigue. Morning Live benefits immensely from her presence, and fans know it.

Behind the scenes, industry insiders have long recognized La Voix’s potential for crossover into mainstream television. What has perhaps slowed that transition until now is the entertainment industry’s tendency to categorize performers too rigidly. Drag queen. Comedian. Vocal impersonator. Stage entertainer. But La Voix resists categorization. Her Morning Live debut is a reminder that talent is multi-dimensional, and that the divide between traditional television personalities and cabaret performers is far narrower than many assume. She has always had the skillset. The BBC, at last, seems ready to give her the platform.

As speculation grows, some fans have begun to imagine how she might fare on Strictly—the costumes, the dances, the themes, the chemistry with a professional dance partner, the comedic segments on It Takes Two. They imagine her in a glittering tango dress, spinning fiercely across the floor. They imagine her tackling the cha-cha-cha with comic flair, the foxtrot with elegance, the Charleston with boundless theatricality. They imagine the judges—Shirley Ballas, Anton Du Beke, Craig Revel Horwood—reacting with delight at her character work and unpredictable humor. The entire scenario feels so natural, so right, that the thought of her not appearing on the show feels almost absurd.

Yet speculation is only speculation, and La Voix herself remains deliciously coy. She continues to playfully reference the future without revealing it. She posts photos of sequined outfits with captions hinting at big things. She appears on television with an energy that seems to radiate anticipation. Her fans feel the momentum building. She feels it herself. Something is coming. The only question is when.

Morning Live producers, meanwhile, appear equally thrilled with her participation. They recognize in La Voix not only a presenter but a performer who can expand their audience base, bring new demographics to the programme, and infuse the show with a fresh, exhilarating vibe. Her appearance is not just a novelty stunt. It is a strategic move—one that could redefine the show’s tone and appeal.

At the heart of all this sits the undeniable truth that La Voix represents joy. She represents freedom. She represents the idea that entertainment can be both glamorous and heartfelt, both comedic and meaningful. Her journey—marked by both triumphs and struggles—has made her into the kind of figure viewers root for instinctively. To see her succeed feels personal. To watch her shine feels uplifting. And that emotional connection is the strongest indication that she would flourish on Strictly.

Fans have not forgotten how she brought audiences to their feet during her cabaret tours, how she delivered powerhouse vocals on Britain’s Got Talent, or how she has maintained her authenticity throughout her rise to fame. Those memories shape their excitement now. They know what she is capable of. They know how she could transform a dance floor.

Part of the speculation also stems from the BBC’s recent pattern of grooming certain personalities through small hosting gigs before launching them into larger roles. It is a strategy used with other celebrities and presenters—test audiences, build familiarity, establish rapport, then reveal the bigger contract. La Voix’s Morning Live role fits that pattern neatly, almost too neatly to ignore.

As viewers wait—with impatience, excitement, and curiosity—for the next Strictly announcement, they continue to discuss La Voix’s potential involvement daily. Their belief in her future on the show has become less of a theory and more of a movement, one powered by hope, admiration, and a sense that she is on the cusp of something extraordinary.

And the beauty of this moment—the reason fans feel so emotionally invested—is that La Voix’s journey feels like a story still being written. She stands at the intersection of opportunity and destiny, humor and vulnerability, talent and vision. Morning Live may be the chapter that precedes a glittering Strictly adventure—or it may become its own beautiful, transformative turning point. Either way, fans see this as the beginning of a new era for her.

In the months to come, as rumours swell and anticipation builds, one thing remains clear: La Voix has captured the hearts and imaginations of viewers in a way few entertainers can. Her rise feels not only deserved but inevitable. She radiates a rare blend of charm, confidence, humour, and humanity that makes audiences feel both entertained and uplifted.

Strictly Come Dancing may or may not be the next stage of her journey, but fans are convinced—and perhaps rightly so—that La Voix is on the brink of something brilliant, something glamorous, something that will elevate her from beloved performer to national treasure.

And if Morning Live is indeed her training ground, then viewers are more than ready to follow her—step by step, dance by dance—into whatever spotlight awaits her next.

As the excitement surrounding La Voix’s guest-hosting role on Morning Live continued to build, something quieter—yet far more profound—began unfolding beneath the surface of the public conversation. Fans were not just discussing her skill or speculating about her next steps; they were emotionally connecting to the journey they believed she was beginning. Their eagerness was layered with affection, nostalgia, hope, and a sense of collective investment in her success. The idea of La Voix possibly training in secret for Strictly Come Dancing had grown beyond gossip. It had begun to feel like a story unfolding in real time—one that fans were living alongside her, breathless with anticipation.

And in the midst of all this speculation, La Voix herself moved with the easy grace of someone who understood the power of mystery. She leaned into the whispers without ever confirming them, offering just enough hints to keep the fire burning but never enough to extinguish the thrill of uncertainty. Her laughter in interviews carried a shimmer of something unspoken. Her social media captions danced on the edge of revelation. She moved through public appearances with an energy that felt imbued with possibility, as though she were holding a beautiful secret behind her smile. For fans, this only deepened their emotional pull toward her.

Yet beyond the glamor and gossip, what captivated people most was the sense that La Voix was entering a new chapter—one defined not by reinvention, but by expansion. She was not changing herself to fit television; she was allowing television to expand to include more of who she already was. That distinction mattered, especially to fans who had followed her since her cabaret days, since her early nights performing in small theatres and comedy clubs, since the days when her talent was undeniable but recognition was slow to catch up. To them, seeing her step into the Morning Live studio meant witnessing someone who had worked tirelessly finally receive the platform she deserved.

In households across the UK, viewers who had never encountered her before—who didn’t know her drag persona, her comedic timing, her vocal impressions, her elaborate stage shows—found themselves charmed by her warmth and disarmed by her authenticity. She did not present Morning Live as if she were stepping into someone else’s shoes; she presented it as herself, fully and unapologetically. There was something magnetic about the way she softened her tone during sensitive interviews, how she let her exuberance shine during lighter segments, how she connected with guests not as a host performing a role but as a human being eager to listen, learn, and uplift.

This authenticity resonated deeply, especially in a world where audiences have grown increasingly attuned to sincerity. Viewers found themselves rooting not just for her success on the show but for her journey as a whole. Some cried watching her first Morning Live episode—something they didn’t expect. They couldn’t fully explain why, but there was something moving about seeing someone who had navigated years of struggle, uncertainty, and grit stand confidently in a mainstream space that had not always been welcoming to performers like her. It felt symbolic. It felt personal. It felt like a small revolution happening in real time.

In online communities, fans began sharing stories about how La Voix had touched their lives long before this moment. People spoke of meeting her after shows and finding her kindness genuine rather than performative. They shared memories of moments when her humor had lifted them during difficult times. They expressed awe at the resilience she carried so brightly in her voice, her persona, her presence. And with each shared memory, each emotional confession, each declaration of support, the excitement around the idea of her joining Strictly deepened into something far more intimate: they didn’t just want to see her dance; they wanted to see her shine.

From the outside, it seemed like a simple career step—Morning Live host today, potentially Strictly contestant tomorrow. But for those who had followed her, it felt like watching someone walk toward a destiny shaped by decades of perseverance. It felt like seeing a performer who had always existed on the margins step unapologetically into the center of British entertainment.

La Voix, for her part, understood the weight of the moment more deeply than she let on. In interviews, she laughed easily, joked about being “busy with surprises,” and teased fans gently about their theories. But behind the scenes, in candid conversations with close friends, she admitted feeling overwhelmed—grateful, excited, and terrified all at once. She had always dreamed big, but dreaming is one thing; seeing those dreams begin to materialize is another entirely. It required not just talent but courage. It required stepping into spaces where she wasn’t entirely certain she belonged—and trusting that her presence alone would make room for her.

Some nights, after filming wrapped, she would return home still buzzing from the energy of the studio, remove her makeup slowly, and stare into the mirror—not at La Voix, the dazzling performer, but at the person underneath it all. In those moments, she felt a mix of vulnerability and pride that she rarely allowed the public to see. The possibility of joining Strictly was thrilling, but it also frightened her. She wasn’t afraid of dancing—she could handle that. What frightened her was the exposure. Strictly was not just a show; it was a national event that laid every contestant bare, revealing their flaws, fears, triumphs, and insecurities. It was a journey that demanded emotional honesty, not just performance skill.

Could she do that? Could she let the nation see her beyond the rhinestones and theatrical polish? Could she let them see her humanity, the parts of her that weren’t always bold or witty or fearless?

She didn’t know. But she wanted to try.

Meanwhile, fans were living inside their own emotional arcs. For some, the possibility of La Voix joining Strictly represented validation. They wanted to see someone who represented their communities, their identities, their sense of humor, their struggles, and their joy. They wanted her success to reflect something larger than herself. For LGBTQ+ fans, particularly, the idea of La Voix appearing on Strictly felt monumental—not as a symbol, but as an affirmation of visibility in one of the country’s most beloved institutions. They imagined families across the UK watching her dance, cheering for her, voting for her, embracing her. And that image felt powerful.

For others, La Voix simply represented joy—pure, unfiltered, technicolor joy. The world felt heavy in so many ways, and the idea of watching her do a Quickstep or Rumba felt like a promise of brightness. She carried a kind of lightness that audiences craved, a reminder that entertainment could still feel magical.

Even those who didn’t care for Strictly found themselves invested in the theory, because at its core, this wasn’t about reality television—it was about cheering for someone who had earned every cheer ten times over.

Producers, though silent publicly, were watching this emotional groundswell with fascination. They recognized the potential of having La Voix on Strictly—not merely for ratings, but for the cultural resonance. They understood that her presence would shift the atmosphere of the show, inject new energy, expand its appeal, and push the boundaries of what contestants could represent. But they also recognized the responsibility that came with such a decision. Strictly did not want tokenism; it wanted truth. And La Voix, in all her flamboyant brilliance and quiet vulnerability, carried truth in every step she took.

As the days passed, the speculation grew more intense. Fan edits began appearing online—fantasy Strictly posters featuring La Voix in sequins and feathers, imagined dance pairings with Dianne Buswell or Graziano Di Prima, imagined routines set to iconic musical numbers. People wrote entire threads detailing why she would be the perfect contestant. It became a collective creative project, a communal manifestation of possibility.

Morning Live viewership increased as fans tuned in not just for the show but to watch La Voix herself, studying her movements, her energy, her tone, searching for hints in every gesture. She felt that attention, and instead of shrinking from it, she rose gracefully into it, allowing their affection to buoy her while maintaining the quiet mystery she loved.

But it was in the quieter moments—when fans weren’t watching, when cameras weren’t rolling—where the emotional depth of this transition truly settled in. One afternoon, after filming an especially heartfelt segment on Morning Live, La Voix sat alone in the dressing room, still in her red curls and glamorous makeup. She removed her heels and felt the ache in her feet, the ache that came from hours of standing, walking, hosting, moving. She felt exhausted in the way only performers know—the exhaustion that comes not from physical strain alone but from pouring your spirit into every moment.

And then she cried—not out of sadness, but out of release. Out of gratitude. Out of fear. Out of hope.

Because she knew something was shifting in her life, something irreversible. Morning Live was not just a job; it was a doorway. Strictly, if it happened, would not just be a competition; it would be a transformation. And even if none of the speculation turned out to be true, she had already changed. Her audience had already changed. The conversation around her had already changed.

She had stepped into the light, and now that people saw her, really saw her, there was no going back.

Fans felt this too, even if they couldn’t articulate it. Something about La Voix’s journey resonated with them on an emotional level. They didn’t just want a drag entertainer on Strictly—they wanted her. They wanted her joy, her humor, her power, her humanity. They wanted to watch her take up space she had always deserved. They wanted to see her celebrated not as a novelty, but as an artist.

And through their excitement—through their online posts, their theories, their heartfelt messages—fans became part of her journey. They were not spectators watching from the sidelines; they were participants adding their own chapters to her story.

As the final days of her Morning Live stint approached, the emotional intensity grew even stronger. Viewers tuned in knowing they were witnessing something meaningful, even if they didn’t yet know how the story would end. La Voix delivered each episode with poise, humor, charm, and a radiance that felt almost symbolic. It was as if she were saying, without words, “This is me. And I am ready.”

When her final episode aired, she closed the show with a smile that wavered just slightly—enough for attentive fans to notice. It wasn’t sadness. It wasn’t fear. It was something softer, deeper, more complicated. It was a smile from someone standing on the edge of change, someone aware of the weight of where she had come from and the promise of where she was going.

As the cameras faded to black and the studio lights dimmed, La Voix stood quietly for a moment, letting the silence wash over her. She looked around the empty studio, took a breath, and whispered to herself—not as a performer, not as a host, but as a person:

“It’s only the beginning.”

And fans felt it too.

Something had begun.

Something brilliant.

Something brave.

Something that would carry her—and them—into a future filled with glitter, music, transformation, and the kind of magic that only someone like La Voix can create.

Whether her journey leads to Strictly Come Dancing or to an entirely different stage, one truth is undeniable:

She is stepping into her moment.

And everyone—fans, viewers, industry insiders, and even La Voix herself—knows this is the start of something extraordinary.