I’m A Celebrity 2020: Police ‘investigate’ ITV over use of non-native bugs while filming in Wales

I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! is facing fresh calls to stop using live creatures after viewers lodged close to 11,000 complaints.The ITV reality show frequently comes under fire over the use of animals and its move from the Australian jungle to Gwrych Castle in Wales has not changed things.According to a Daily Mail report, the RSPCA has said nearly 11,000 complaints have been made.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

hereEarlier on Wednesday, Wales’ First Minister Mark Drakeford waded into the row.“We worked carefully with the production company to make sure that all the rules are being observed,” he said.“If there have been some infringement then it’s right that they are investigated.“We would be concerned about non-native species being released.”He said that “viewers will have seen the stories from Denmark recently about mink and coronavirus crossing species”.He added: “We wouldn’t want to see non-native

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! has relocated to the rainy forests of old North Wales in the UK.The contestants are being put to task in the salubrious grounds of Gwrych Castle — a stately pile near Conwy on the Welsh north coast, overlooking the Irish Sea.But without the exotic animals and insects required to make this year’s celebrities squirm and squeal for viewers, the creatures — for which less stringent international travel rules seem to apply — have been flown in from abroad.This

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

ITV’s hit entertainment show I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! may have moved thousands of miles from Australia to Wales in 2020, but familiar concerns about animal welfare continue to hound the series.

I'm A Celebrity. North Wales Police are currently investigating the claims that non-native wildlife are being released at the castle after they were raised by TV presenter Iolo Williams.

I’m A Celebrity...

ITV reality show is currently being filmed at Gwrych Castle, in Abergele, north Wales due to the coronavirus pandemic making it impossible to head to its usual Australian filming location.The programme's spokesman added: "All of the insects used on I'm A Celebrity are non-invasive species."They are only ever released in a contained area and collected immediately after filming."The bugs are UK-bred and are commercially purchased in the UK for birds and exotic animal feed for pets and zoo keepers

Police are reportedly investigating I’m a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here! amid concerns non-native wildlife could have escaped into the Welsh countryside during bushtucker trials.Officers are probing the programme over its use of non-native species of bugs including cockroaches, maggots, spiders and worms, according to The Guardian.A spokesman for the programme defended the use of bugs, saying all of the insects used during the programme are "non-invasive species".The Guardian said the programme

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.

I’m a Celebrity began on Sunday 15 November at 9pm on ITV. While the series usually takes place in the Australian wilderness, this year showrunners have been forced to adapt due to the ongoing pandemic. That means the show is being filmed this year in the ruins of Gwrych Castle in Wales, a 200-year-old medieval castle that some believe is “haunted”.