Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Sandra Sully revealed as Fawn as she sang Pussycat Dolls song “Don’t Cha” on The Masked Singer Australia.
And she certainly duped the panel – with clues about fitness, hockey sticks and heartbreak, the judges guessed Fawn might be Carrie Bickmore, Jackie O or Pip Edwards.
Here are the other contestants who performed for the first time during Monday’s episode – plus my guess about who’s underneath each mask:
The Snow Fox may be … Amber Riley.
Sandra then launched back into her rendition of Don’t Cha by The Pussycat Dolls.
It comes after Brian Austin Green from Beverly Hills, 90210 was unmasked as Crash Test Dummy in last week’s premiere.
The fifth season of The Masked Singer Australia has been generating a whirlwind of excitement online.
Across social media platforms, chatter abounds that Jackie ‘O’ Henderson, who has been a panellist on previous seasons, is concealed beneath one of the extravagant Tim Chappel-designed costumes.
In addition to this speculation, there are whispers that Mischa Barton, the iconic star of The O.C, may be among the 10 celebrities gracing the show.
The Snow Fox’s clues package included references to Christmas and her abilities first becoming apparent in high school. Singing Avicii’s Addicted To You with a soulful, powerful voice, could this be American singer and actress Amber Riley? She’s a fantastic singer, starred in several Christmas movies, and found fame in the high school TV show Glee. Plus, she has a Masked Singer pedigree: She won the US version of the show last year and placed fourth in the UK season earlier this year. A stint on Masked Singer down under seems a logical next step.
The identity of Fawn on The Masked Singer Australia has been revealed.
On Monday night’s episode, the mystery celebrity was unmasked as Channel Ten newsreader Sandra Sully.
After taking off her mask, the 58-year-old left judges Melanie Brown, Abbie Chatfield, Dave Hughes and Chrissie Swan completely stunned, with none of them able to guess her identity.
