Who won The Traitor: All revealed to loyal fans in TV final

The BBC’s hit reality series The Traitors concluded on Friday with traitorous Harry Clarke scooping £95,150 in prize money.

He and loyal Molly Pearce were the last remaining players after they both voted to eliminate loyal Jazz Singh.

Harry, a British Army engineer, said: “My legs are shaking. I’ve just won £95,000.”

“I vastly underestimated this. Coming here, there are 22 great people. And I was a traitor from the beginning.”

he said jokingly. “I’m tired of being naughty and being bad. It’s next level.”

After the final was broadcast, Harry told BBC Breakfast: “I never thought I could lie so well and keep doing it.”

“The first few days were difficult because people lie to others and build relationships off of lies. It was really upsetting.”

Harry was a traitor from the first episode, but little was discovered throughout the series.

Despite Jazz voting for expulsion, Molly was unable to identify Harry as a traitor, so she did not receive the bounty.

Harry himself almost lost the vote as the final three faced off around a fire in a Scottish castle.

Viewers watched as disabled model Molly began putting her name in for ousting before being replaced by account manager Jazz.

After Harry was revealed to be a traitor, Molly swore and stormed out of the room.

Molly, who became close friends with Harry as the series progressed, later said, “When I first wrote Harry’s name and looked at his name, I just couldn’t do it. I really trusted him, so I changed my name.” I did it,” he said.

“He had a great game, so fair play to him.”

Speaking after the win, Harry said: “I’m here for my family and the people I love. They’re my motivation.

“They keep me going. I can’t wait to call them and think I’ve won £95,000. I’m excited inside right now.”

“I feel like I can breathe again, because I’m me again, I’m Harry again.

“My family knows that I’m a good person, so if you don’t think I’m a good person, I promise you that I am.”

Referring to fellow finalist Molly, he said: “She’s crying. I’m here because of Molly. I need to earn her trust back. I don’t know if that’s possible, but I’m doing my best.” I intend to do my best.”

Speaking on spin-off show Traitors Uncloaked on Friday, Prince Harry said admitting the truth to his friend was “the hardest thing I’ve ever done”.

“I think when you’re there, especially when you’re the traitor, you’re just having fun, but then when you’re making genuine connections, it feels like you’ve been there for years. –And when the time came, I wanted to say in the end that I was a loyal person who wanted to make Molly happy, but I couldn’t,” he said.

Molly, who also appeared on Friday’s Visual Podcast, confirmed she was friends with Harry again after vowing in the final that she would never speak to him again if he turned out to be a traitor.

She called Prince Harry’s revelations a “huge shock” but added: “I think he played a great game. I can’t hate him forever.”

Molly told BBC Breakfast that Prince Harry had promised her a holiday and she was “very happy”.

“At the end of the day, it was a match. We all signed up to be a part of it,” she added.

However, she admitted that she had “trusted the wrong person.”

Harry also said that going back and watching the show was more stressful than taking part in it, as he didn’t realize how close fellow contestant Jazz had come to discovering his own identity. Ta.

Jazz, the account manager who was banned at the 11th hour after posting Harry’s name, called him a “baby-faced assassin”.

Jazz, nicknamed “Jazatha Christie” on social media for his detective skills, told the BBC that the ending was a “hard pill to swallow” but that the group had “bounced back”.

He said he initially “loved being a traitor to death” and said his detection skills were about being “extremely cautious” and not getting too close to anyone.

Early in the final episode, veterinary nurse Evie Morrison is ejected at the final roundtable, revealing that she is a believer.

Another traitor, insurance broker Andrew Jenkins, is ejected as the remaining four contestants gather around the fire.

There were a total of six traitors throughout the series, but Ross, Paul, Ash, and Miles were exiled early on.

The reality series was once again a huge hit for the BBC, with some episodes reaching more than 6 million viewers, including missed episodes.

Over the course of 12 episodes, viewers watched as the believers tried to figure out who the traitor was.

Every night the traitors murdered one of their fellow competitors. If the traitors had been successfully expelled, the remaining believers would have won the money.

He celebrated with host Claudia Winkleman and declared: “I’m the biggest traitor in the world,” adding: “I hope Molly didn’t hear those words.”

As the second series drew to a close, viewers praised the show on social media.

“Honestly,” Ariadne Griffin added, “Give Molly a BAFTA, because she’s now giving the dramatic reality show performance of a lifetime.”

“Claudia, the players, the producers, the stylists… everyone involved has to bow down. The TV is at its best. I’m already counting down to Traitors 2025.”

Radio 2 breakfast presenter Zoe Ball Description He said the series was “an amazing three weeks of TV”, adding: “I’ll miss it, but at least I can watch a few hours in the early mornings now!”

and Television producer Andy McClellan said: The British version of the show was very successful because it featured ordinary people as contestants rather than celebrities.

“Most of the international ones have celebrities and they’re not nearly at the same level,” he said. “The huge success of our version is rooted in the normality of the casting.”