Prince William‘s recent official appearance offered a surprising glimpse into his love for television. He was joined on the day by Ross Kemp of the popular game show “The Celebrity Traitors.” The “EastEnders star” is currently competing in the second series of the hit BBC One reality competition.
Prince William has the ultimate fanboy moment while meeting the star of his favorite show
Prince William could not hide his excitement as he met Ross Kemp of “The Celebrity Traitors,” sharing a candid moment that revealed his inner fan.
While posing for a picture, the pair stood side-by-side, with the Prince of Wales resting his hand on Kemp’s shoulder. The English author put on a mock look of horror while standing beside William, who was seen laughing while recreating a scene from the reality series in Somerset on Tuesday.
For those unaware, the seemingly harmless gesture had frightened the actor during the second season of “The Celebrity Traitors.” He thought it was a “traitor” attempting to “murder” him on the show.
As reported by The Telegraph, the Prince of Wales and Ross Kemp came together in Ilminster to launch a new National Emergencies Trust (NET) initiative, a cause they both support and for which Kemp serves as an ambassador. During the visit, Prince William joked that he intended to uncover one of television’s most closely guarded secrets from the “Ultimate Force” star.
He told youngsters that once alone with the actor, he was “going to get the answer” about the series finale. The 44-year-old asked, “Do you watch The Traitors? I’m going to get the answer to what happens and I am going to tell you all later. Spoiler alert today… He’s here.”
Apart from the jokes, the visit had a serious purpose. As patron of the Trust, Prince William inaugurated its new Ready Together project. He also praised Ilminster for showing resilience after the floods five years ago and for coming together as a community. Alongside Ross Kemp, he distributed emergency kits and spoke about how residents could use their skills to help one another during a flood crisis.
