In a raw and emotional revelation, Britain's Got Talent finalist Loren Allred has opened up about one of the most heartbreaking moments of her career - telling her parents she'd won the competition before discovering she'd actually lost.
The Phone Call That Broke Her Heart
The powerful vocalist behind Never Enough from The Greatest Showman confessed to making the premature call to her thrilled parents during this year's final, genuinely believing she'd secured the victory.
"I actually called my parents and told them I'd won," Loren revealed in an exclusive interview. "I really thought I had it in the bag."
From Celebration to Crushing Disappointment
The American singer, who captured the nation's heart with her breathtaking performances, described the moment reality came crashing down. "When they announced the real winner, my heart just sank," she admitted, recalling the painful realisation that she'd given her family false hope.
Her parents, who had been celebrating thousands of miles away in the United States, were immediately faced with the difficult task of comforting their daughter through her disappointment.
The Aftermath of BGT Fame
Despite missing out on the £250,000 prize and coveted Royal Variety Performance spot, Loren's journey on Britain's Got Talent has transformed her career in ways she never imagined.
- Global Recognition: The singer gained international exposure beyond her already successful career
- Voice Behind the Hit: Many viewers discovered she was the original voice behind The Greatest Showman's anthem
- Emotional Journey: Her authentic story resonated with millions of viewers nationwide
A Silver Lining in Disappointment
While the loss was initially devastating, Loren now sees the positive side of her Britain's Got Talent experience. "The support from the British public has been incredible," she shared. "Sometimes not winning opens different doors."
The singer's powerful vocals and emotional performances throughout the competition earned her a special place in viewers' hearts, proving that victory isn't always measured by trophies and prize money.
