For these two, it hasn't been long since they were last in the villa, and it'll really be a home away from home for Ron given he's back in the same villa where his Love Island journey first began.
While he did come in second place alongside Lana Jenkins, things didn't work out, and now he's back and ready to find love once again. But will All Stars help him find the one?
As viewers wait to find out, read on for everything you need to know about Ron Hall as he appears on Love Island All Stars 2025.
Ron Hall is an influencer and podcast host who appeared on Love Island in 2023, having previously worked as a financial advisor before entering the villa.
Ron entered the villa on day one and coupled up with now ex Lana Jenkins, and they lasted until day 58 and were crowned the runners-up.
What season of Love Island was Ron Hall on?
Ron Hall appeared on Love Island season 9, which was the last official winter season of the reality series before All Stars.
He was an OG Islander and was the first partially blind contestant to appear on the series. The season was subsequently won by Kai Fagan and Sanam Harrinanan - who are getting married this year!
Why is Ron Hall returning for Love Island All Stars?
Ron is headed back into the villa because he was one of the "success" stories as he did find love.
"Obviously it didn't last, but if it can happen again, great," he said in an interview with ITV.
What happened between Ron Hall and Lana Jenkins?
Lana and Ron on winter Love Island 2023. ITV
Ron and Lana made it all the way to the final back on winter Love Island 2023 and even came in second place, but they split just three months after.
Their split was put down to the distance between them, with Lana living in Manchester and Ron in Essex – along with their schedules, things just didn't work out.
Speaking to The Sun back in 2023, Ron admitted that he would "never have a relationship in the public eye again", revealing that it "played a part" in his and Lana's relationship.
As for why they split, Ron said: 'The world is a bit nuts, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, and if it was in another world it might have worked."
James Hibbs is a Drama Writer for Radio Times, covering programmes across both streaming platforms and linear channels. He previously worked in PR, first for a B2B agency and subsequently for international TV production company Fremantle. He possesses a BA in English and Theatre Studies and an NCTJ Level 5 Diploma in Journalism.
Katelyn Mensah is the Entertainment and Factual Writer for Radio Times, covering all major entertainment programmes, reality TV shows and the latest hard-hitting documentaries. She previously worked at The Tab, with a focus on reality TV and showbiz news and has obtained a BA (Hons) in Journalism.
