I'm A Celebrity fans are convinced they've spotted a clue that Matt Hancock 'knows' he's safe from the vote-off.
Ahead of the final this weekend, the celebrities are being sent out of the jungle one by one as the British public vote who they want to save on the ITV show before one is crowned King or Queen of the Jungle. Matt Hancock's decision to head Down Under was the most controversial arrival in camp this year - but he has somehow managed to make it to the last six standing.
As Babatunde Aleshe became the latest star to leave the show last night, some fans were left fuming as they noticed an apparent clue that the Tory MP knows he's safe from the vote-off - or at least thinks he is.
Taking to Twitter, frustrated fans of the show fumed over Mr Hancock's odd behaviour during the live vote-off, as hosts Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly arrived in camp to announce which celebrity they would be saying goodbye to.
As Babatunde bid an individual goodbye to each one of them - including a devastated Owen Warner - eagle eyed viewers noted how Mr Hancock didn't have his bag alongside him whilst all the others did.
"Why does Matt not have his bag ready to leave like everyone else?" one fan noticed, whilst a second added: "Why doesn't Matt Hancock ever have his bag ready like all the others when it comes to announcing who's leaving?"
When Babatunde left the show last night, he described the show as "the best experience he had ever had" and he soon had the presenters laughing seconds into his exit interview, as he spilled a glass of champagne over himself.
"Living in it is a whole different experience," he said, when asked if it was like he expected it to be. A huge fan of the show, Babatunde admitted it was completely different than he expected before he finally reunited with his wife at the end of the bridge.
Mr Hancock, meanwhile, sparked fury in the House of Commons and with his constituents when he decided to head into the jungle.
In a letter to constituents who complained about his jungle stint, Mr Hancock suggested he was fulfilling his duties by fleeing to the jungle as he responded to those concerned about his decision to head on the show.
"While I fully understand your concerns and know there are those who don't think I should be going on the popular TV show, I wanted to respond to you at the earliest possible opportunity to explain why I have decided to go into the jungle," he wrote.
"There are many ways to do the job of being an MP… Whether I’m in camp for one day or three weeks, there are very few places people will be able to see a politician as they really are and where politicians can speak candidly to the nation."
