BBC Celebrity Traitors' Jonathan Ross slams 'weird' celebrity behaviour after show
BBC Celebrity Traitors' Jonathan Ross slams 'weird' celebrity behaviour after show
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BBC Celebrity Traitors' Jonathan Ross slams 'weird' celebrity behaviour after show

Hannah Ahmed 🕒︎ 2025-11-10

Copyright birminghammail

BBC Celebrity Traitors' Jonathan Ross slams 'weird' celebrity behaviour after show

Jonathan Ross has slammed the "weird" behaviour of some of his unnamed co-stars following the end of the first season of Celebrity Traitors. The presenter said he believes some people still haven't forgiven him for his part in the hit programme, which saw the 64-year-old, Cat Burns, 25, and Alan Carr, 49, chosen to be Traitors. Jonathan was voted out on October 29, in a moment of tense TV drama for all the contestants, who waited with baited breath while the broadcaster announced whether he was faithful or not. At the time, he cunningly said: "I've got no idea what everyone is doing wrong. READ MORE: UK's 'oldest Indian restaurant' faces closure after a century over leasing row "I cannot believe you've done it again. I can't believe I'm standing here for no good reason so I don't want to be rude but you're idiots. "But I am not judging because it's fiendish. I'm not blaming the players, I'm blaming the game. I am now and have always been throughout the game completely faithful." While Jonathan was out relatively early, Cat and Alan made it to the final, with the comedian ultimately taking home the Traitors crown. Since Jonathan's departure, he has claimed there are a couple of unnamed Traitors co-stars who are yet to forgive the Traitors - even though filming ended months ago, the Mirror reported. Speaking on his Reel Talk podcast, he said: “It is a bit weird because there are a couple of people from in there – I’m not gonna name names – who do seem to still, not hold a grudge exactly, but still seem to struggle with accepting that it was just a game, and that the lying and accusations that flew around were all part of the game. “They are nothing to do with who we are or what we are or how we interact outside of that hothouse environment. But it is kind of weird. READ MORE: All Morrisons store, cafe and pharmacy closures this year - full list "I’ve gone on record saying I struggled doing it. It was hard doing it. And those who’ve now seen the final, the emotions you see at the end from someone – I’m not going to name names – you can see how hard we all found it. I think everyone found it.” The presenter went on to address the matter of some celebrities still being a little bit off regarding the matter, adding: "I hate the word ‘triggering’ because it’s such a common word to use now and I think it’s used too casually. “But I think when you’re in a stressful situation you rarely react just because of that situation; there’s almost always other factors that you might not even be aware of – old wounds and fears you might have about how you’re perceived or how you think people see you or how you think you are acting or whether you’re acting quickly.”

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