The BBC's reality show *Celebrity Traitors* returned for its second series, featuring Richard E Grant and Maya Jama. The first episode introduced intense survival challenges, including a segment where contestants were buried alive in gold graves. One participant quit after being buried, citing distress.
The show's format involves celebrities forming pairs and facing physical and psychological trials. In the second episode, contestants were buried alive, with the option to use the safe word "Haggis" to exit. One contestant, Amol Rajan, was the first to be removed from the game, reportedly due to emotional distress.
Viewers expressed frustration over perceived unfair treatment and chaotic moments. Some fans criticized the show's handling of contestant well-being, while others praised its dramatic intensity. The show's return has sparked mixed reactions, with some calling it a return to its controversial roots.
*Celebrity Traitors* has been a hit for the BBC, blending reality TV with survival elements. The show's return has reignited debates about the ethics of extreme challenges in entertainment. The second series continues to push boundaries, drawing both praise and criticism from audiences.
