GettyJeremy Kyle Show viewers lost their shit the other day when a guest who they thought bore a striking resemblance to Jennifer Aniston appeared on the show.
While I’ve got to admit the only similarities I can see are that they’re both women with faces, the audience seemed to believe they were doppelgangers and who am I to disagree with such esteemed commentators?
ITVEven Jezza himself got in on the act, calling her the ‘Scottish Jennifer Aniston’, real name Zoe, who’d appeared on the show because she suspected her partner David was cheating on her, The Mirror reports.
In fairness, I suppose if you squint a bit you could mistake her long red hair and face shape for the Hollywood star, but it’s a bit of a stretch.
Her thick Scottish accent also separates her from her apparent double, and audiences really struggled with her thick accent and dialect.
Honestly so funny seeing Scottish people on Jeremy Kyle and like no one understands them ?
— Chloe Millar (@ChloeMillarr) July 28, 2016
Wowzers how beautiful is she! Although need subtitles for scottish accent #jeremykyle #jeremykyleshow
— Daz (@arighttweet) July 28, 2016
This Scottish woman is speaking another language on Jeremy Kyle ?
— Francesca (@Franabelle_) July 28, 2016
That's not an accent. That's a whole different language #jeremykyle
— Sherlock M. (@SherIockM) July 28, 2016
Although some people shared my thoughts about the alleged ‘lookalike’…
#jeremykyle sorry but she doesn't look like Jennifer Anniston… The one before her looked more like her!
— Livi ♡ (@liviMilton1) July 28, 2016
Turns out that dodgy David was cheating on Zoe according to a lie detector test, not that the audience cared – they were far more concerned with her famous lookalike.
Seriously though, they look nothing alike!
More of a concept than a journalist, Tom Percival was forged in the bowels of Salford University from which he emerged grasping a Masters in journalism.
Since then his rise has been described by himself as ‘meteoric’ rising to the esteemed rank of Social Editor at UNILAD as well as working at the BBC, Manchester Evening News, and ITV.
He credits his success to three core techniques, name repetition, personality mirroring, and never breaking off a handshake.