The winner of The Traitors had contemplated suicide during his darkest moment.

He mentioned experiencing a difficult period.

May 5th 2024.

The winner of The Traitors had contemplated suicide during his darkest moment.
Harry Clark, the winner of The Traitors, recently opened up about a difficult time in his life where he found himself in a dark place. The 23-year-old British Army engineer made headlines last year when he won the second season of the popular BBC reality series and took home an impressive £95,150 as his prize.

Despite the fame and opportunities that came with his victory, Harry revealed that a few years ago, he was struggling immensely. He faced intense emotional turmoil and even contemplated ending his own life. "I was in the darkest place you could possibly be," he shared. "I had feelings of wanting to end it all. I was quite an angry kid."

However, Harry credits the Army for shaping him into the man he is today. Through their training, he learned how to confront and process his emotions. "I began facing my emotions and learned to give myself time to be angry and sad," he said. "I started to set myself time limits to process my feelings. Afterwards, I’d tell myself I couldn’t waste any more time being angry or upset."

Through these difficult moments, Harry gained a newfound appreciation for life and realized he didn't want to waste any more time. He now hopes to use his experience to help others who may be struggling, a passion he also had during his time in the Army. "All I want to do is help," he expressed.

Harry, who is currently dating CBBC presenter Anna Maynard, sister of I'm A Celebrity star Jack Maynard and singer Conor Maynard, previously shared his plans for his prize money. After treating himself to a few luxuries, he also wanted to save some and spoil his loved ones. He even threw a party for his family and friends to celebrate his victory.

The Traitors can now be streamed on BBC iPlayer. If you or someone you know is in need of emotional support, you can contact the Samaritans 24-hour helpline, visit their website, or attend a branch in person. For young people, PAPYRUS Prevention of Young Suicide UK offers a digital support platform and a helpline. And if you have a celebrity story to share, you can reach out to The Agency entertainment team via email, phone, or their website.

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