Whitney Duncan

Tonight's episode of 'Survivor: South Pacific' was heavy on drama and light on Whitney Duncan action, even though her Savaii tribe was knee deep in the drama and action. The episode was dubbed 'Trojan Horse,' and Ozzy was planning to sacrifice himself. He wanted to send himself to Redemption Island so that he could battle Christine and even out the numbers. It was a strategic move if ever there wa

On 'Free Agent,' last night's episode of 'Survivor: South Pacific,' country music sweetheart Whitney Duncan was not a crucial part of the action (yet again), but hey -- if she looked effortlessly chic, in a stranded on a deserted island kinda way! Her blond hair was so accidentally pretty, all tousled and salt-air styled. Who needs hairspray or styling products when you have the elements? Read Mor

We've lamented that country singer Whitney Duncan has played little more than a bit part on 'Survivor: South Pacific' this season, often blending into the scenery, not asserting herself much and generally laying low. We also surmised that the singer is quite wily by flying under the radar to strengthen her footing. While the squeaky wheels get the attention (and early exits), Duncan has remained.

It's been six months since Holly Bobo, cousin of country singer and 'Survivor' star Whitney Duncan, was kidnapped from her Tennessee home as she was preparing to leave for nursing school on April 13. October 12 marks Bobo's 21st birthday, and what would normally be a celebration has become deep pain for the family in light of her disappearance.

This week's episode of 'Survivor: South Pacific' was called 'Survivalism,' and it was another week of blink-and-you-will-miss-her antics from country singer Whitney Duncan. Country music fans, if you are looking for a lot of action when it comes to Whit, you are not going to get it on this show (yet). The show is not indulging your desires this early on in the season. As was the case for the first

In the third episode of 'Survivor: South Pacific,' dubbed 'Reap What You Sow,' country cutie Whitney Duncan was not a crucial character, as has been the case in the previous two episodes. Her screen time was minimal, and she was not heavily involved in all the fighting or drama. She did, however, deepen her alliance with Keith, at his doing, which could help her down the road as the season wears o

For the second week in a row, country singer Whitney Duncan flew low below the radar on 'Survivor: South Pacific.' However, she was inadvertently a part of the action, since a Savaii tribe alliance was created by Jim, Keith and Ozzy and was designed to include two other girls (Elyse and Whitney) for the eventual merge down the road.

This season of 'Survivor' is dubbed 'Survivor: South Pacific,' and country singer Whitney Duncan is a cast member. It's essentially 39 days where 18 people of all different backgrounds are forced to work together and live to see another day on the island. Of course, there was tons of drama in the first episode, but none of it revolved around the blond and beautiful Duncan.

Whitney Duncan will go from country singer to castaway when 'Survivor: South Pacific' kicks off tonight on CBS. The 27-year-old 'Skinny Dippin'' singer sat down with Country Music Is Love, where she dished about the show, her new EP, and -- sadly -- her cousin Holly Bobo, who is still missing after being kidnapped in April.

Nashville country singer Whitney Duncan may be set to star on 'Survivor: South Pacific' this fall, but that doesn't mean she has forgotten about her cousin Holly Bobo, who is still missing since being kidnapped from her home in April. In a new promo for the show, Duncan sports pink bracelets that read "Hope for Holly" and "Bring Holly Home" in honor of her cousin.