AN ITV reality star has been spotted pulling pints five years after his rowdy TV series was scrapped.
The Welsh lad, known for his cheeky-chap nature and partying ways, was clocked in his new career at a pub on his home turf.



, 33, found fame in shows The Magaluf Weekender, as well as its spin-off programmes and Kavos Weekender.
The -born lad, who previously , is now working a very normal job behind the bar at the Carro Lounge in Cwmbran, Newport.
One user captured him in his barista role at the venue whipping up coffee, dressed in a white top.
He was seen strolling behind the bar area as they quizzed: “Why is Jordan from Ibiza Weekender making our coffee on a random Sunday?”
They then added: “Serious WTH moment. Great service.”
As well as kick starting his bar work after , Jordan has a business as a DJ, with a host of Halloween gigs planned for this month.
He promises to bring his “Ibiza vibes” to the venues for eager party-goers and, after some events, admitted he is “still recovering.”
According to his Instagram page, he is also a backer of booze brand Sunset Juicee.
One fan was quick to comment on Instagram: “Wow you have changed but still look fire.”
TOUGH TIMES
Jordan appeared on Ibiza Weekender for seven series – but after breaking rules one too many times, he was given his marching orders from head rep David in 2018.
He returned to the hit show in 2019 and previously told The Sun he was keen to appear on one final series.
He previously said: “If I did get asked to go back, I would definitely do it, a million per cent.
“I can’t keep away, they can’t keep me away, they always want me there. I’m desperate to go back.”
Speaking about when he was sacked in 2018, the DJ said: “When I did get sacked, the fans kicked up a huge fuss, which is probably why they said ‘we need Jordan back’.
“It made me feel loved. If I do the jungle [I’m a Celebrity] I’ve completed reality TV.”
He also opened up on the trolling he was subject to at the start of his DJ career.
Jordan told us: “When I started DJ’ing I used to get thousand of abusive comments, because they would say ‘Jordan doesn’t DJ, he doesn’t know what he’s doing’.
“But if it was a normal kid that was doing it, they wouldn’t get any abuse.
“It got to the point where I was like, do I keep going or do I give up because the amount of abuse that I would get was just incredible.”


