Season 12 of Love Island has been one of the messiest in history. Until the last week of the series, it wasn't even a guarantee there would be any stable couples in the final. This series has been full of love triangles, back stabbing, couple swapping, cross-garden showdowns and a lot of online commentary from the viewing public.
In the end, though, they chose the three fan favourites, Toni Laites, Shakira Khan and Yas Pettet as their final three girls, with Toni and her partner Cach Mercer taking home the top prize of £50,000 and winning the show. Shakira and the series villain Harry Cooksley came second, Yas and Jamie Rhodes came third and Angel Swift and Ty Isherwood came fourth.
But, was there much between them? Did Toni and Cach sweep the final? And what exactly were the L_ove Island_ final voting figures?
What were the Love Island final voting figures?
Toni and Cach: 33.5 per cent
Shakira and Harry: 26.2 per cent
Yasmin and Jamie: 22 per cent
Angel and Ty: 18.3 per cent
Who won Love Island?
This year's winners were Toni Laites and Cach Mercer. They first got together during Casa Amor when Toni anticipated her on-off partner Harrison Solomon would bring another girl back to the main villa, which he did. However, it didn't take long before Toni and Harrison rekindled and Toni admitted she had stronger feelings for him than she did Cach. This resulted in Cach breaking down in tears on the terrace, winning over the nation's heart in the process.
Then Harrison changed his mind again and decided Lauren Wood was the woman for him after all. When Lauren was booted out of the villa, he left with her and Toni was forced to rethink her choices. Luckily, she came to her senses and Cach was willing to give her a second chance. After a grilling (or awkward lack thereof) from his family, Toni and Cach managed to work through their issues and come out stronger than ever. They are now 2025's winning couple.
'Thank you to the UK,' she screamed as their names were called. You're very welcome, Toni.
Nikki Peach is a writer at Grazia UK, working across entertainment, TV and news. She has also written for the i, i-D and the New Statesman Media Group and covers all things pop culture for Grazia (treating high and lowbrow with equal respect).