Alan Carr Stays Faithful to Neuroblastoma UK as he wins The Celebrity Traitors
Credit: BBC/STUDIO LAMBERT/PAUL CHAPPELLS
Neuroblastoma UK Patron Alan Carr has won the hit BBC One show The Celebrity Traitors, produced by Studio Lambert. While bluffing, scheming, and deception may be the name of the game, one thing is certain: Alan remains truly faithful to Neuroblastoma UK. His win of the overall prize fund means a donation to the charity of £87,500.
In a gripping finale that aired last night, viewers were left on the edge of their seats as Alan navigated the ultimate test of deception. After convincing his fellow celebrities that he was Faithful, the moment of truth arrived securing a dramatic and unforgettable win.
Credit: BBC/STUDIO LAMBERT/PAUL CHAPPELLS
Neuroblastoma is an aggressive childhood cancer diagnosed in around 100 children in the UK each year. For families facing high-risk neuroblastoma, the outlook is devastating - only around half of children survive. Neuroblastoma UK is dedicated to changing this by funding vital research to develop better treatments and, ultimately, a cure.
Alan became the charity’s first Patron in 2016 after meeting parents who had lost children to neuroblastoma. Since then, he has been a tireless advocate: fronting fundraising campaigns, raising awareness on national TV, rallying celebrity friends, and inspiring thousands of supporters with his trademark warmth and humour.
As The Celebrity Traitors concluded its record-breaking run, the finale captivated audiences, drawing an astonishing average of 11.1m live viewers with a peak of 12m. Beyond the ratings success, Alan Carr has used the platform to make a profound impact, raising significant funds for Neuroblastoma UK and shining a light on a devastating disease that many families have never heard of until their child is diagnosed.
Alan Carr said: “It's an absolute privilege to be able to support Neuroblastoma UK, whether it's raising awareness or funds, I’m so pleased I can use my platform to show how amazing this charity is.”
Emily Hood, Head of Fundraising and Communications at Neuroblastoma UK said: “It has been wonderful to follow along with Alan’s journey on the show and he has been just as entertaining as ever. As a small charity £87,500 can make a huge difference to our work. We couldn’t be more grateful for his continued support of our charity.”
Credit: BBC/STUDIO LAMBERT/PAUL CHAPPELLS
