The winner of a popular reality show admits that he still lives with his parents in Slough.

Harry Clark, an army veteran, won series two of the hit BBC reality show The Traitors in January this year.

Despite taking home a whopping £95,000 in prize money, Harry revealed in an opinion piece with iNews that he still lives with his parents on a council estate in Slough.

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Writing in the publication, he said: “You might think it sounds odd that aged 23 I’m glad I’ve moved back in with my parents this year.

“But the way I see it, it’s a nice contrast with the decadent experiences I often get since winning the second series of The Traitors in January this year.

“My parents live in the sort of little council house that’s typical in Slough – there’s a living room, a kitchen and three bedrooms.

“And there’s a long garden with a broken trampoline and some dusty plastic chairs. Me and my brothers used to share a bedroom, and then my three sisters shared another.”

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Harry famously won the show by blindsiding finalist Mollie Pearce in the finale.

The premise of the show, which is described as a ‘tense psychological adventure competition’ by the BBC, is that 22 strangers are moved into a castle in the Scottish Highlands to complete a series of challenges and missions together as a team.

However, amongst the loyal contestants hoping to win a cash prize of up to £120,000, three traitors are secretly lurking and must avoid detection.

Harry has since started a podcast with fellow Traitor contestant Paul Gorton named ‘Harry and Paul’s Guide to Life’ where they ‘reminisce on a dedicated topic - from school days and jobs to family life and dating - delving into tales from their own lives and attempting to pluck out the moral of the story’.

Speaking about why he [Harry] decided to sign up to the show, Harry said that he just though he would ‘give it a go’ and win a ‘bit of dosh’.

He had previously been working in the British Army from the age of 16 to 22 before deciding to sign up for the show.

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After winning, he moved straight back home to Slough.

In iNews, he wrote: “And I get that people don’t usually think of it as the dream to live with your parents at this age. Maybe in an ideal world I’d love to have my own place and invite all my mates over.

“But the fact is, mortgages are just so expensive.”