Wynne Evans finally gives his side of the strict sex scandal: 'It was an experiment' | Celebrity messages | Showbiz & TV

Wynne Evans broke his silence after being triggered from the strictly came dance tour due to a sex scandal. Last year, the GOCOMPARE -Star was involved in three separate incidents -the first when he and his professional partner Katya Jones still competed in the dance competition.

In a video that quickly became viral, Wynne was seen how he pushed his hand around Katya's waist before pushing her away quickly. He also went to high-five, but was rejected live in the air-he later claimed that it was a “silly joke”.

Now this story has changed – Evans claims that it was all a “body language experiment” that was developed between the couple. In a new interview with the sun, he said: “It came from Tikkok, where you posted clips with experts who analyze body language. So Katya says to me:” Why don't we create our own body language experiment? Put your hand on my waist, I will withdraw it and see if people notice it. “

The couple “laughed” and went away from the cameras, with Wynne explained: “Let me tell you that the body -speaking experiment worked.” He claims that the couple then made a video declaration that was rejected by BBC officials as “too long”, and was said that he should instead do a short apology video and continue.

According to Evans, the apology “tightened” the situation and collected eight million views of the two million of the original video.

With regard to his viral “Spit Roast”, Wynne says it is simply a nickname that his co-star Jamie Borthwick “because he could twist his legs like a spit-roast chicken”. He insisted that it was “not meant sexually” and showed that he only spoke to Jamie and not to Janette Manrara, who was in a photo call with the couple when the comments were made.

The last nail in the coffin for Evans' Strictly Tour trip was a viral sex toy video in which he sent an explicit toy to Jamie Borthwick. He now admits that “probably not the most sensible thing to do,” but says that it is a “stupid joke that came back”.

Evans added: “It is now clear to me that they cannot make such jokes at work – it is deeply unprofessional.” He is ready to undergo language and behavioral courses that are determined by the BBC if they are considered necessary because “society changes so quickly”. In the meantime, the second series of his BBC Travel Show with Joanna Page “On Ice” is on vacation from his job from Radio Wales.