The Prince of Wales embarked on a mission to uncover one of television’s most closely guarded secrets when he came face-to-face with Celebrity Traitors star Ross Kemp.
The actor and filmmaker had joined William in Somerset to launch a new project with the National Emergencies Trust, a charity they are both involved with.
Kemp is currently on TV screens in the second series of the hit BBC TV show alongside 20 other contestants trying to win a £100,000 for a charity of their choice.
Speaking to a group of young people in Ilminster, William, joked: “I’m going to get the answer.
“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…”
The Prince and Princess of Wales are believed to be fans of the Celebrity Traitors.
Last year the prince told TV executive Stephen Lambert, whose production company makes the show, that his family were looking forward to watching the first series.
The show, presented by Claudia Winkleman, sees contestants try to detect the traitors in the group while completing a series of challenges to win funds to contribute towards the prize pot.
If, at the end of the series, a traitor is left among the finalists, the faithfuls – those who are not traitors – lose out on the money and the traitor wins the full prize.
William is patron of the National Emergencies Trust, while Kemp is an ambassador.
During the visit the prince launched the Ready Together project providing communities across the UK with practical guidance to help them prepare for and respond to emergencies.
Speaking ahead of the visit, Kemp told the Press Association that everyone had a role to play in an emergency.
“Being prepared for anything is better than being unprepared,” he said.
“I think you know we’re really good at pulling together. I think we proved that during Covid-19.
“But how much better would we have been prepared had we known that was coming, or we knew people in our community that could help in certain areas?”
Kemp said the Somerset area had suffered in recent years from flooding and that by working together residents could overcome adversity.
“Bringing people together is what this is. This campaign is about making sure that they can pull together in the case of an emergency.
“People across the world are pretty good when it comes to a disaster and they will go the extra mile.
“How much better would they be if they prepare for it? This area needs to be prepared for a flooding.
“We all we all have a role to play. We all have our own skills, and it’s about defining them.”
Later, William met members of the Ilminster Resilience Group, which has supported residents during severe flooding, and visited Sweet Surprise, a cafe providing opportunities for adults with learning disabilities.
The visit concluded at Ilminster Fire Station, where William will met Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service firefighters and learned about mapping and forecasting tools being used to prepare for the growing risk of wildfires.
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