After launching in October The Traitors has fast become one of the nation's favourite reality TV shows.
Set in a Scottish castle with Claudia Winkleman acting as a host, 22 members of the public have been trying to work out who amongst them is 'a traitor' as they try to avoid being metaphorically murdered.
The bloodless backstabbing hit series has delighted TV fans, with viewers eagerly excited for the hit show to reach a dramatic conclusion on Thursday evening.
With five hopefuls left with a chance to take home the £81,050 cash prize tonight, we take a look at the off-screen life of one of the show's most-loved traitors, Wilfred Webster.
The 28-years-old senior charity fundraiser originally hails from Peterborough but now lives in north London, with his wife Panayiota and his children.
"My motivation is many different things," Wilf said ahead of appearing on the BBC show.
"My children and my fiancée being number one, and I’d also like to see if I can persuade people and slowly manipulate them."
After filming the show, Wilf tied the knot with Panayiota - sharing a snap of them both on their wedding day with his Instagram followers in September this year.
"When you get married and the cake looked like sh**! STAB IT," Wilf jokingly captioned the cute shot of the newlyweds cutting their chocolate drizzled wedding cake.
Fans of the BBC show have been scrolling through Wilf's old snaps looking for hints he's won the prerecorded reality TV show.
"When you take a picture with your wife outside of a church and god gets involved, Wilf captioned a snap of himself posing with his wife as a perfectly-placed beam of light shined down on them.
"Omg does this mean he won????? I hope so," a fan of The Traitors commented a few days ago underneath the snap shared in September - alluding to Wilf's previous comments about what he would spend the prize money on if he was crowned champion.
"I have a vision and a dream of where I want to be in five- or ten-year’s time and that’s owning a gym and a safe space for young people to come to," Wilf admitted when speaking before the show aired in October.
"I also want to do a counselling and psychology degree so that I’m able to counsel young people through sports. That for me was the main reason why I came on the show. I will always achieve that; I’ll always do it, it will just be a fast forward that makes it a lot easier for me to do that."
The reality TV star added: "Also, I’d be able to clear all our wedding debt, and we’re going through a financial struggle as a country so to be able to take a bit of pressure of me and my wife, which would really help."
After the show finished filming Wilfred got married, and in a romantic post on Instagram he attributed all of his achievements in life to his bride.
"When I met my wife she was successful and had her whole life panned out. We met and became friends (I always wanted more because she blew me away)," he online.
"I was persistent, even though I knew she was out of my league for some reason she liked me too. When I met my wife all I had was dreams, ambition and a mattress on the floor in London. I had nothing to offer her, just love.
"Because of this lady I’ve been able to achieve all of my dreams, kids, marriage, security, love and success. When I met my wife it changed my life, she supported me and helped me in ways I can not describe."
He added: "Thank you for always sticking by me and pushing me to be the best version of me. I love you Panayiota Webster."
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