The television personality and model came out as bisexual after her stint on the fourth season, which aired in 2018, and has used her platform on various occasions to champion same-sex love on mainstream television.
During an appearance at the Cambridge University Union for their debating society, Megan said her time on Love Island would have been a “completely different experience” for her if the producers cast more LGBTQ+ people. “It didn’t even enter my head, I just assumed that every girl on there was completely straight,” explained Megan, who ranked in fourth place with her then-boyfriend, Wes Nelson. “Logistically, I don’t know how it would work if they just chucked in a few token gay people in there.