Ant and Dec confirm ‘unbroadcastable’ Jimmy Bullard Adam Thomas moment

I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! South Africa season two was unlike any other celeb reality show we've seen, and apparently there were some moments we're likely to never see because of their inappropriate contents.

Oh, what a finale. Just last night (24 April), I'm A Celeb fans were left not knowing which was was up or down after the famous cast got together for one last hoorah as Adam Thomas was crowned the season's winner amid his Jimmy Bullard bust-up.

Both Thomas and Bullard separately claimed ITV didn't show 'everything' in regard to their argument, as did David Haye.

So, at the finale, he took his opportunity to call out the hosts and television channel, to claim what really went on behind-the-scenes with Adam Thomas.

In his on-air rant, he branded Thomas's behaviour as 'abusive, aggressive and intimidating'.

But first, he alleged some unseen details happened before he quit participating in the trial.

Those details also were called 'unbroadcastable' by Ant and Dec during the Live show, which have now been revealed.

During the final episode, when the hosts were talking to Gemma Collins, who later walked off set, Haye said to Thomas: “Do you think you deserve to win it after calling Jimmy the C-word a couple of times?”

Thomas replied: “After that trial I deserve it yeah.” Dec then said: “We are going to come to this a bit later.”

But Haye wouldn't let it go, telling him: “Don’t you think you should ask Jimmy…a lot of that stuff was cut out.”

Ant then claimed: “There was a lot of stuff which was unbroadcastable which is why, look we will get into this later in the show.”

Dec then added: “I knew it was going to smoothly.”

Sinita, however, revealed Thomas allegedly called Bullard a c*** in her own retelling of the argument.

She described hearing the bust-up, saying: “I can hear C word, C word, shouting, C word, you C word… it’s this massive fight.”

Sinita went on to say it was ‘unfair’ to be ‘shouting and screaming’ at Bullard, explaining: “That’s the game. If you can't do it, then you call [out 'I'm a celebrity...get me out of here'] and you're out. What are they going to do to me when I hit my wall?

“So I'm trying to stop Adam, just thinking, 'Why isn't anyone stopping the fight?'

“I particularly felt bad for Jimmy because Jimmy had been kind of hit with a bit of depression when Gemma left because he and Gemma were in the jungle together so they had a friendship and a bond already.”

A row over how the moment was portrayed erupted during the final (ITV)

As for Bullard, he explained the reason why he quit the show, stating that for the trial, he had picked the now winner, and later found out he could say just one sentence to take him home if he wanted to, and so he took his shot.

Saying, 'I'm a celebrity get me out of here', Bullard shockingly quit the show, which caused Thomas to blow up.

This is because the rules dictated that if one member of the pairing failed, the other would be booted too.

"I didn't have it in for this boy, never have done," Bullard said in the final episode. "So now, all of a sudden, there's a chance for me to go home."

He claimed he told a production member prior to the trial, and to some fellow camp members.

Bullard claimed: "I told Adam before, and I spoke to Harry, I shook Craig's hand and I said, I'm gonna have to pull the plug boys."

Refusing to talk about the 'heavy reasons' that underline why he left, he simply said: "Everyone's got their own issues."

As for why he chose to take Thomas back with him, he said his 'contract' was 'pro-rata', and meant that if he quit on his own, he'd get a percentage of the pay, but if he took Thomas with him, it would be full pay.

He said: "I made my mind up in that light bulb moment, I'm going home. I have to go home for personal reasons. That's why I took Adam and then all hell breaks..."

Bullard said his fellow camp members can be 'upset' or think he threw Thomas 'under the bus' and he'll 'wear that'.

"But what I don't stand on is someone being abusive, aggressive and intimidating. I don't stand on it," he added.