Naughty Boy has defended himself following his exit from I'm A Celebrity - as he insists he never "instigated" any arguments in camp.
The music producer became the fourth celebrity to leave the ITV show on Wednesday night after losing in the public vote and in his exit interview with hosts Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly, Naughty defended his involvement in multiple rows.
During his time in the show, he argued with Frankie Bridge after she called the camp "ours", whilst he also rowed with Kadeena Cox over the cooking and rice situation. He and Adam Woodyatt had a war of words tonight over the chores whilst Naughty and David Ginola also had a little disagreement about the trials on the show.
Asked about the arguments, he said: "Was I the instigator? No."
And Naughty Boy says he learned a lot about himself whilst on the show, and joked the main lesson he took on board was that it was "good" for him to make his bed in the morning.
Speaking to hosts Ant and Dec, he said: "Yes I did learn a lot about myself. I've learned how in the morning it's good to make my bed.
"I've also learned when you're in a situation like the castle, you can't take anything personally. When someone's frustrated, they're frustrated about the situation we're in. How to just get on with people and support each other and not take anything for granted."
Naughty felt there were some "teething" problems when he and his fellow campmates entered the main camp from The Clink, which they spent a few days in at the start of their time in the castle.
He said: "When we were in the clink, we bonded a different way, especially me and Arlene, Danny, David and Richard, but I think when we came to the main camp but it was a bit of teething."
It comes after tensions flared in the castle as Adam and Naughty rowed over the chores.
Adam said: "I got up this morning. I think I was first one up. I’m on cleaning duty – I share with Naughty; except he was in bed. I just cracked on and did everything except the privy.
"Seriously, Naughty’s going to wake up and there’s going to be nothing for him to do. He might as well stay in bed all day. Oh, he is."
Adam later visited the Telegraph, where he explained the struggle: "Being in here, it does magnify things. It does affect your reactions to things and simple tasks. Especially when the person you’re supposed to be doing them with is in bed."
