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Big Brother contestant George Gilbert's final conversation with the show's figurehead has been revealed after he was booted from the house over 'offensive language'.
The reality TV contestant, 23, who is a Parish councillor from Braintree, Essex, was removed from the house because of the multiple language offences.
A Big Brother spokesperson revealed on Wednesday: 'Following repeated use of unacceptable language and behaviour, George has been removed from the Big Brother House with immediate effect and will no longer participate in the programme.'
George was previously given several warnings for unacceptable language, with one seen during Monday in the form of a formal warning issued in the Diary Room.
Now, in Thursday night's episode he will once again be seen being called to the Diary Room for another chat with Big Brother, before he is asked to leave.
Big Brother says: 'George, before you entered the House the rules regarding unacceptable and offensive language and behaviour were explained to you.'
'Big Brother has warned you on several separate occasions about language, including issuing you with a formal warning.
'Despite this, at 6:22pm, in a conversation about conspiracy theories, the words you used broke the rules regarding unacceptable and offensive language on multiple occasions.
'George, Big Brother thinks that your repeated use of offensive language in the house including during yesterday's conversation is unacceptable.
'Big Brother cannot permit you to use language in a manner which is likely to be considered offensive by Housemates or the viewing public.'
George responds: 'Understood,' before Big Brother continues: 'Despite the prior warnings and the opportunities we have given you to adjust your language in the House, you have persisted in using offensive language.
'And as a result, Big Brother has no choice other than to remove you from the House.'
Big Brother gives him the opportunity to leave one final message, asking: 'George, is there anything that you would like to say?'
To which George responds: 'I always want to question any theory, any movement, I just like to, I just want to know the truth about things and I'm sorry.
'I'm really gutted but if that's what you want to do then I'm sorry it's ended like this.'
It comes after it was revealed that before George's time as an an elected public official, he starred in a number of adverts as an actor.
The Big Brother contestant, who was removed from the house on Wednesday, was part of the advert to announce the Eurovision Song Contest in 2023.
He joined Nigella Lawson and Rylan Clark in the promotional video for the competition, which was being hosted in Liverpool.
George also appeared in an advert for performing arts school Stagecoach in the same year - lip synching to a rap about what prospective students can expect.
In one scene, the reality contestant is seen dancing at a party; in another, he is seen sleeping in a bed next to a large chicken.
A third sees his head placed inside the iconic Teletubbies sun.
Other eagle-eyed TV viewers have also spotted George in Downton Abbey: A New Era, working as an extra on Netflix hit teen romance drama Heartstopper, and in a cafe scene on the BBC's EastEnders.
Fans even appeared to spot George as an extra in cinema hit Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, holding a phone to the ear of Josette Simon's ear.
George was pulled into the Diary Room and given a formal warning for his language towards fellow housemate Sam on Monday.
In one scene for an advert, the reality contestant is seen dancing at a party; in another, he is seen sleeping in a bed next to a large chicken; and transforms into the Teletubbies sun.
He joined Nigella Lawson and Rylan Clark in the promotional video for the Eurovision song Contest in 2023, which was being hosted in Liverpool.
Once sat in the chair Big Brother told him: ‘George, before you entered the Big Brother House, the rules regarding unacceptable language and behaviour were explained to you.
‘Big Brother needs to talk to you about a conversation at the dining table last night.
‘During a game of Truth or Dare, when asked about your least favourite qualities of other Housemates, you said the following, “Sam, um too...”, you then went on to mimic Sam using both noises that mocked the way Sam talks and body language that included limp wrists.
‘Do you understand how both your language and behaviour could be offensive to Sam, your Housemates and the viewing public?’
Big Brother then reiterated: ‘George, Big Brother thinks your language was unacceptable and could cause offence and is therefore issuing you with a warning.’
In addition, the housemates on Big Brother were united in Monday’s episode as they turned on George for his comments about homeless people - hours after he received the formal warning for 'offensive language'.
In another political chat for the housemates, conversation turned to perceptions around people struggling with homelessness or addiction issues.
But George prompted a shocked response from his fellow housemates when he claimed homeless people should 'stop deflecting responsibility' by 'turning to drugs'.
The comments prompted Jenny to clarify that there can be many deeply personal reasons someone ends up homeless, from abuse to family problems.
Big Brother airs on ITV2 and ITVX at 9pm from Sundays to Fridays.