The Traitors’ Wilf reveals bizarre backstage secrets – with stars blindfolded and TV remote controls BANNED

THE Traitors' super-sneak Wilf has revealed the BBC show's backstage secrets as the second season grips the nation.

Viewers are on tenterhooks to see whether former schoolteacher and fan-favourite Diane actually drinks from the poisoned glass - or if there's another twist in-store.

The Traitors season one star Wilf Webster has let slip the show's secrets
4
The Traitors season one star Wilf Webster has let slip the show's secrets
The charity fundraiser, 30, told how phones are banned - as are remote controls
4
The charity fundraiser, 30, told how phones are banned - as are remote controlsCredit: BBC
He said how the stars are blindfolded on the way to their accommodation
4
He said how the stars are blindfolded on the way to their accommodation

Charity fundraiser Wilf Webster, 30, was exposed as a scheming Traitor at the final hurdle last season.

This meant Meryl Williams, along with estate agent Aaron Evans and comedienne Hannah Byczkowski, triumphed and took a share of the prize pot - leaving him with nothing.

He has now opened up on the behind-the-scenes antics, including how The Traitors bosses ban the most bizarre items such as TV remotes.

Wilf told Heat Magazine: "People are blindfolded until they get to wherever they are staying.

READ MORE THE TRAITORS

"And you don't have your phone. We weren't even allowed the TV remote, so that we couldn't access the internet or Google each other."

With applications already open for The Traitors series three, he also advised any fellow show star should be OK with a late night.

He told how filming often went into the early hours - but anxiety kept him awake even longer.

Wilf then said the cast weren't told how the show would end until episode 11.

He told the same publication: "We didn't find out until episode 10 or 11.

"That's when we were told we decide when the game ends."

Shortly after the show, Wilf admitted he had returned to his normal job to support his family.

Previously, he told how hopes of being a full-time Instagram influencer had disappeared after his show exit.

He admitted he had struggled to secure a mortgage because of the unstable employment and told Vice: "I know some people from The Traitors were probably disappointed.

"They thought we'd get more followers on Instagram."

Yet Wilf added of life as an influencer: "The thing with social media is it's always fluctuating.

"So it's never guaranteed income all the time. That’s hard, especially with a family."

Wilf previously told how he had returned to his normal job post-show to pay the bills
4
Wilf previously told how he had returned to his normal job post-show to pay the billsCredit: Instagram