Strictly Star Horrified by Man Taking Photos Through Bedroom Window
Jayde Adams, the actor and comedian who appeared on the 2022 series of Strictly Come Dancing, has shared a chilling account of discovering a man secretly taking photographs of her through her bedroom window. The incident, which she described to her followers on social media, left her feeling violated and shocked, especially as the man responded defensively when confronted.
The Disturbing Encounter
According to Jayde, she was in her bedroom with the curtains open, believing she was safe from prying eyes on the second floor. Suddenly, she noticed a stick with a silver digital camera attached to the end being pushed towards her window. Upon opening the window, she found an elderly man below holding the device, seemingly oblivious to why his actions might be alarming.
"He seemed completely unaware why a woman in her bedroom might be shocked to see a camera being pushed on a stick towards their window," Jayde wrote. When she questioned him, the man acted as if she was in the wrong, becoming annoyed and telling her to "call the police" if she wished. She expressed her disbelief, asking her followers, "This isn't normal, right? Or did I miss something?"
Background on Jayde Adams
Jayde Adams gained fame through her participation in Strictly Come Dancing in 2022, where she was partnered with professional dancer Karen Hauer. She had previously told BBC bosses that she was open to being paired with either a male or female pro, but was thrilled to work with Karen, joking that "boys ain't strong enough" to lift her. In interviews, she highlighted the advantage of being with a female partner, allowing for more acrobatic routines due to her upper body strength.
Dealing with Online Abuse
This is not the first time Jayde has faced challenges in the public eye. During her time on Strictly, she clapped back at vile trolls who abused her about her appearance. In a humorous response, she posted a photo of herself with a bowl-cut hairstyle next to an image of Uncle Fester from The Addams Family, captioning it with a message to critics: "Internet: You'll never be funnier about the way I look than I can about myself. So you can all stop being little sociopaths now and stop tiring me with your poorly written hack roasts."
The incident underscores ongoing issues of privacy invasion and online harassment faced by celebrities, prompting discussions about safety and respect in both physical and digital spaces.
