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Charlotte Church has revealed that her stint on Celebrity Traitors "restored her faith" in the famous, following her collaboration with them in the show's castle setting. The 39 year old former singer and actress was 'murdered' by the Traitors Jonathan Ross, Alan Carr and Cat Burns in the latest episode of the BBC programme, due to her overly curious nature. Reflecting on her departure from the show, Charlotte commented: "It was way more intense than I expected. It has restored my faith in celebrities a little because, generally, I just really keep out of that whole celebrity scene, and I have perhaps been a little bit too harsh in my judgement of celebrities. Read more Katie Price claims she's kissed three Hollywood stars including popular singer "It was wonderful to spend time with some really very interesting people. I think that's been my favourite part of the experience. "Genuinely, to just be in the company of some extraordinary people with extraordinary stories and minds was the best bit." Upon discovering she had been 'murdered' on the BBC show, Charlotte appeared less irritated than some other contestants. She shared with the cameras: "I've spoken at the round table, and I've outspoken with my opinions. Not that I was successful in being much of a threat to the traitors. "But as the game progressed, I hope that I would have been and I hope that that's why they've gotten rid of me. Well played traitors.", reports the Mirror . Looking back on the experience, she revealed: "I was really happy to be a Faithful. I think even if the Traitors had tried to recruit me, I would have said no. I just don't think I would have been able to hack that level of constant deception. "I think you need to really want it, and you need to be really up on the strategy of the game and working all the angles in order to be a good Traitor. "I just didn't want that sort of experience. I wanted a bit of an adventure, something different and a challenge. Really, as a Traitor, you have to hide but you're in receipt of all the facts and I think that makes the game easier in a way, and less emotional. "I think it's much more emotionally wrought when you're a Faithful. That said, I don't know what it is to be a Traitor and what that experience is to be feeling guilty potentially." She described the programme as "Complex. Discombobulating. And...naughty!". The contestant revealed she had discovered things about herself that she would carry forward beyond the show and back to Wales, where she now operates a wellness retreat. Mother-of-three Charlotte revealed: "I've learned quite a lot about myself. "I've learned that I do feel things very deeply, which I knew anyway, but I thought I would be able to switch it off a bit more and I really couldn't. Not that I want to. "Part of what I'm doing in my life now, and the work that I'm doing in the world, is all about re-sensitising the heart and not numbing out feelings. I just felt such deep empathy for everyone in there. "I also learned that I really enjoy solitude. I've got such a busy life, which is so constantly full and surrounded by other people, that having those times when you had a moment, didn't have phones, didn't have distractions, I was really happy with that and it felt quite peaceful." Charlotte also heaped praise on the programme makers for the challenges they devised for the famous faces to tackle in their bid to secure funds for charity, which featured attempting to identify and match crying noises as well as dragging a Trojan horse down a street. She explained: "The Missions were fun, absolutely. It was really wonderful to be playing. Essentially, that's what we were doing, playing in a way that we probably haven't done since childhood. "When you're a child you're making up your own games which are a bit nonsensical. In this environment you have absolutely brilliant people formulating incredible games for you to play that you wouldn't experience anywhere else. That was really fun. "I had the most fun in the Wailing Banshee Mission! I think the most impactful was the Trojan Horse Mission, because it was so extravagant. It was beautiful being in the Scottish Highlands. Also, it was genuinely really hard lugging this enormous horse as a group of people."
