Ant and Dec have confirmed that Adam Thomas made 'unbroadcastable' comments during his time on I'm A Celebrity... South Africa, as David Haye demanded the fallout between the actor and Jimmy Bullard be discussed. The Waterloo Road star has made it to the final three, but tensions in camp have escalated.
During the live final, Haye interrupted a conversation between Ant, Dec, and Gemma Collins to call out Adam's behaviour towards Bullard. 'Do you think you deserve to win it after calling Jimmy the C-word a couple of times?' Haye asked. Adam responded, 'After that trial I deserve it yeah.' Dec attempted to restore order, saying, 'We are going to come to this a bit later,' but Haye pressed on, noting that 'a lot of that stuff was cut out.'
Ant acknowledged that 'there was a lot of stuff which was unbroadcastable,' promising to address it later in the show. The incident stems from a Bushtucker Trial where Bullard quit, prompting Adam's furious outburst. It appears not all of the confrontation was shown to viewers, and Haye is eager to hear the full story.
Bullard, who was rumoured to want to miss the final, has remained quiet so far. However, sources suggest he is ready to get his 'sweet revenge' when the discussion finally happens. An insider revealed, 'Jimmy is a larger-than-life character with a wicked sense of humour and will be revelling in the opportunity to make everyone sweat. He is also not afraid to say exactly what he thinks — and that means he won’t be toeing ITV’s line... It’s the ultimate sweet revenge.'
Background of the Clash
Adam, an actor best known for his role in Waterloo Road, and Jimmy, a former Fulham midfielder, clashed after being paired together for a challenge. The duo had appeared close until Jimmy quit the Bushtucker Trial, prompting Adam to rage, 'You’re taking the p***!' The argument has been a talking point throughout the series, with many viewers calling for more details to be revealed.
As the final approaches, all eyes are on whether the full story will come to light and how it might affect the outcome of the competition.
