Henry Southan has sparked concern among fans after revealing he was rushed to the hospital with a mystery illness.
The Big Brother star, 27, took to Instagram on Wednesday to share a snap of himself lying in a hospital bed while dressed in a gown, revealing he had been kept in for 24 hours.
Alongside the photo, he wrote: 'Hasn't been the most ideal 24 hours! Getting much-needed rest.'
He added: 'Gutted to be missing the Slow Horses premiere tonight, but rest comes first (sick emoji)'.
Daily Mail has contacted Henry's representative for comment.
It comes after Henry savaged Jeremy Clarkson's, 65, Farmer's Dog pub in a TikTok video posted earlier this year.
Henry Southan has sparked concern among fans after revealing he was rushed to the hospital with a mystery illness.
The Big Brother star, 27, took to Instagram on Wednesday to share a snap of himself lying in a hospital bed while dressed in a gown, revealing he had been kept in for 24 hours and will have to miss the Slow Horses premiere (pictured 2023).
The TV star and food influencer decided to take his father to the pub near Burford in Oxfordshire to celebrate Father's Day.
But he wasn't too impressed with the food, complaining that the £26 beef and pork roast dinner was dry and moaned that the overflow car park was too far away from the actual restaurant.
He penned in the caption of his video: 'Jeremy Clarkson's pub was... interesting.'
He said in his video as he arrived at the overflow car park: 'It's like arriving at Glastonbury - this is the overflow car park. I am in a field far away from the pub, and I am having to trek to the pub even with a reservation.'
As he made his way to the pub, he went on: 'This better be the best roast I have ever eaten to justify the pain of just parking and getting here. I am being a proper moaner right now. I'm sorry, but it's just crazy.'
He later added as he approached the pub: 'There is a massive queue out the door - do I have to queue in that even if I have a reservation for now?'
Later, filming himself eating his roast, he said to his father: 'You were right about the beef it is really dry!'
Henry even looked like he was struggling to chew his mouthful as he spoke to his father.
It comes after Henry savaged Jeremy Clarkson's, 65, Farmer's Dog pub in a TikTok video posted earlier this year.
The TV star and food influencer decided to take his father to the pub near Burford in Oxfordshire to celebrate Father's Day.
He then tried the pork and commented: 'The pork is also really dry!'
Henry zoomed in on his plate of food as he pushed his roast potatoes with his knife to point out their lack of crispness.
At the end of his clip, he looked completely bewildered as he shared that the pub piano was playing the EastEnders theme tune.
Henry has been a food critic for years and has written reviews in the Evening Standard and GQ, as well as having a large following on social media following his TV stint.
After the negative review, some of his followers weren't too happy with what he had said - while others agreed that they had also found the pub food average.
One said: 'Sir... he opened a rural pub that serves British farm food not a fancy restaurant for the rich.'
Another added: 'Such a positive attitude to helping the local British farmers...'
A third said: 'booked busiest restaurant in Britain right now - angry when busy ?????'
However one of the viewers of his clip agreed with him, writing: 'It's a weird vibe in there. Food is mid.'
It comes after last September Jeremy gave a telling answer to a question about his struggling pub, The Farmer's Dog, when he appeared on Good Morning Britain.
His boozer, which opened its doors last August, only uses produce from Great Britain- including even seasonings such as pepper and salt - all in the hopes of further supporting British farmers.
However, this has left the former Top Gear presenter in a bit of a pickle as he quickly discovered the significantly higher costs for home-grown products.
But he wasn't too impressed with the food, complaining that the £26 beef and pork roast dinner was dry and moaned that the overflow car park was too far away from the actual restaurant.
And it appeared the Grand Tour host was not up for discussing the recent challenges because when showbiz correspondent Richard Arnold enquired about it, he shut the conversation down with one word: 'Don't.'
Alongside his motoring pals James May and Richard Hammond, Jeremy admitted that before opening the establishment, he was warned not to do it.
Fellow presenter James said: 'It's making money, isn't it? And it’s easy to run,'
Jeremy then quickly retorted and revealed the sage advice he had ignored from friends such as James Blunt and Guy Ritchie.
He said: 'No. It’s properly difficult. He said not to get one. He said “I’ve got one, don’t get one,” and I got one. James Blunt also told me not to get one; Guy Ritchie told me not to get one.'