AXED Big Brother’s George got into a furious row with Jenny and Zelah just before he was booted out of the show by ITV bosses.
The Sun revealed yesterday that the 23-year-old parish councillor had been chucked out of the house after ‘unacceptable language and behaviour’.
George clashed with Jenny and Zelah about children’s films[/caption]
Jenny said it was a positive thing to see more LGBT characters in kids films[/caption]
Zelah fired back at George after he said it was being ‘rammed down our throats’[/caption]
On last night’s show, Lucy discussed the positives of children’s films – like Disney’s Buzz Lightyear – having more LGBT characters.
But George appeared to have differing views on the subject and said it shouldn’t be “rammed down our throats”.
Lucy hit back and said it was more “common” today, while Zelah insisted: “I don’t think it’s ramming down throats.
“I think people who think it’s ramming down throats are people who see it as something that’s in your face.
“Just having it in your film, I don’t think it is.”
Lucy then explained that the film had gay parents kissing in it.
George continued to push his point and said it was inappropriate to “inset political messages into a kids film”.
But Zelah explained: “I think that’s your views hypersexualizing gay relationships.
“You wouldn’t be saying the same thing if it was a straight couple.
“In this day and age, all these things do is show it can exist.”
Cameron then interjected and said they shouldn’t be commenting on a film neither of them had seen.
BOOTED OUT
Sources tell The Sun that George left his co-stars horrified after making offensive comments which could be interpreted as antisemitic and was immediately called to the Diary Room and ejected from the house.
“Everyone was absolutely disgusted,” an insider says. “Nobody could believe what he said – he was clearly out to shock people.”
It’s understood that ITV will air scenes featuring George on tonight’s show but won’t air the comments that led to him being kicked off the show.
George has since broken his silence after leaving the house, saying: “As a flag bearer of freedom of speech I never hesitate to discuss and question any topic regardless of how contentious it may be.
“Sadly, the boundaries of what is deemed offensive are subjective and I evidently went too far this time by crossing their line one too many times.”
He added: “It is a shame that specific debate could not be had and that it has had to end like this. Infamy, infamy, they’ve all got it in for me.”
Show backlash
On Monday’s show, viewers saw George called to the Diary Room to be given an official warning.
Big Brother said: “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.”
Big Brother continued: “At 11.26, 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?”
George replied: “We did have a conversation about this, Sam pulled me to one side. I have apologised.”
Sam later broke down in tears telling Big Brother: “That impression – it was him doing it – mocking me as if I have some kind of disability or something, which is just like rude anyway.
“The boys laughing, it just felt like I was back in school again, I think.”
George was also accused of making Zelah – whose mum is from India – feel unwelcome in a debate over celebrating Pakistani Independence Day.
Saying that the UK needed to “restore the British identity” he insisted “On Pakistani Independence Day in Birmingham, in Manchester, in London, streets were taken up, people waving the Pakistani flag. That’s not … that’s not Britain.”
Zelah later told Big Brother he’d “never had his Britishness questioned like that”.
