
Celeb SAS star Harry Clark had shocking brawl with TikTok star at showbiz bash
SECRET SCUFFLE Celeb SAS star Harry Clark had shocking brawl with TikTok star at showbiz bash
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
ON THE day that Traitors winner Harry Clark waxed lyrical about his faith for Radio 2's Pause For Thought, The Sun can reveal a secret he was dreading would come out.
The BBC golden boy got into a shocking brawl at the Brits Awards with a Tiktok star.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
7
Harry is currently appearing on SAS Who Dares Wins
Credit: Pete Dadds / Channel 4
7
Harry Clark at the Brits with Traitors pal Freddie Fraser
Credit: Instagram
7
Moe Osman is a fashion and lifestyle influencer called Hella Creps online
Credit: Instagram/@hellacreps
Harry, 23, is said to have had a 'drunken scuffle' with Moe Osman at the glitzy bash in March.
Sources close to Harry say he retaliated after being 'antagonised' by the influencer, who goes by the username of Hellacreps online.
Harry is now a regular face from the showbiz scene following his infamous victory on Claudia Winkleman's BBC1 show in January 2024.
He recently fronted BBC Radio 3's Traitors-themed Proms alongside the presenter, 53, and until last night was back on screens in Channel 4's SAS: Who Dares Wins.
Only now, however, has a partygoer exposed Harry's behaviour at the annual music event over concerns as his public profile continues to rise.
The source said: 'Harry is clearly really enjoying being able to attend amazing events like the Brits but at the event he and Moe clashed.
'It got physical. It was a drunken scuffle..
'There is never a fight at that sort of thing so everyone was really shocked.'
Harry was an Army helicopter engineer for seven years but left the forces following his Traitors win, with nearly seven million people watching him land the £95,000 prize.
On last night's Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins he was booted off by the Directing Staff for lying and cheating as part of a challenge.
Celebrity SAS star axed after 'lying and cheating' on show - as another quits
This morning he joined Scott Mills to join Radio 2's long-running Pause For Thought segment, where he opened up about his faith.
Harry's autobiography Staying Faithful will be released on September 30.
London online star Moe has nearly 250,000 followers on TikTok and Instagram, where he shares fashion and lifestyle content.
A source close to Moe said he had 'moved on' since the brawl.
A spokesman for Harry declined to comment.
7
Harry Clark has become a regular on the showbiz scene, including attending the BAFTA Television Awards 2024 at The Royal Festival Hall in May
Credit: Getty
7
Moe and Harry clashed at the Brits
Credit: Instagram/@hellacreps
7
Moe has hundreds of thousands of followers who love his content
Credit: Instagram/@hellacreps
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
9 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Coronation Street star Beverley Callard, 68, shows off her huge leg tattoo in tiny denim shorts
CORONATION Street legend Beverley Callard flashed her huge leg tattoo as she posed in tiny denim shorts. The Liz McDonald actress, 68, gave a glimpse of the body art stretching across her lower right leg as she stood in her kitchen. 6 Coronation Street actress Bev Callard has given a glimpse of her huge leg tattoo Credit: Instagram 6 The floral inking spanned across her lower leg Credit: Instagram/beverleycallard 6 Bev, 68, chose a design that features magnolia flowers Credit: Instagram Bev was clearly making the most of the hot weather in her thigh-skimming shorts and white top, tying her blonde curls into an up do. The Corrie favourite finished off with a pair of brown strappy sandals. Yet it was her pink, blue and red floral inkings, spanning from her right knee to her ankle, which commanded attention. The ITV soap star's magnolia-themed inkings were her second piece of body art, after previously having comedy and tragedy masks along with a love heart and music score in tribute to Jon McEwan. It also features their wedding anniversary date, 30th October 2010. Meanwhile, Bev's video clip showed the hilarious moment her husband Jon returned home from work. She was standing at her wooden worktop before turning around and exclaiming: "Oh my god!" Dressed in all black and with dirty smears over his face, he said: "I have had a day," before she exclaimed: "I don't believe it." She then said: "Come here Jon, come here. Oh my God. Coronation Street's Beverley Callard looks worlds away from glam Liz McDonald "Just turn to the side," before he showcased more mud on his cheek. Bev continued: "Oh you stink you stink of burned rubber." He replied: "I have cut the bumper or in the boating world, we call it the rubbing streak." To wrap the witty video Bev said: "I love you," to which he said: "Thank you, what's not to love." Coronation Street's 2024 shock exits Corrie has said goodbye to several cast members this year. Let's break down who's left the famous soap: Eliza Woodrow (Savannah Kunyo) has said farewell to Corrie to start a new life in Germany. The youngster moved to live with her dad Dom Everett, who went back on the £10,000 bribe Eliza's grandfather Stu had offered to keep him out of her life. Paul Foreman (Peter Ash) will bow out of the soap this summer when he loses his fight with motor neurone disease (MND) in tragic scenes. After being diagnosed last year, the fan favourite was devastated to learn he only had months left to live. Viewers know he is planning to take his own life to end his suffering. Summer Spellman (Harriet Bibby) departed the cobbles after being offered the opportunity of a lifetime to study in America. Though she struggled to decide with her stepdad Paul's impending death from MND, she was convinced she had to live her life to the full. Simon Barlow (Alex Bain) has struggled with the sudden departure of his father Peter from the cobbles. The Weatherfield legend left his family and loved ones behind on Boxing Day, 2023, when his wife Carla Connor encouraged him to travel around the world with a friend. Simon's been on a downward spiral ever since and his exit could end in tragedy. Alya Nazir is set to leave the cobbles as actress Sair Khan prepares to go on maternity leave ahead of the birth of her first child. It looks likely she'll be heading to Dublin after securing a lucrative new job, leaving her colleague and fling Adam Barlow behind. Show stalwart Sue Cleaver, who plays Eileen Grimshaw, is taking a break to star in the Sister Act The Musical UK tour. She will be back filming in May once her dates on the tour come to an end. Her character left the Street after her son Jason broke his back after falling off a moped in Asia. In her caption, she then put: "POV: Your husband 'works on the boat' and comes home looking like this." One fan was quick to post a host of laughing Emoji icons as another put: "Hilarious." Giving a light-hearted insight into her life, Bev previously shared a cheeky snap showing her naked in bed with her husband. OFF SCREEN Back in 2021, Bev - who quit the ITV soap in 2019 - looked worlds away from her glam soap character as she helped to renovate the pair's boat. Bev swapped her character's daring leopard-print wardrobe and heels for a hoodie and a make-up free complexion as she proudly showed off her purchase. She pulled her hair back into a ponytail and wore paint-stained trainers as she got stuck into her latest project. At the time, the boat was moored on the picturesque Norfolk Broads. Bev wrote in her lengthy caption: "So here we are… so much has been done since we've last updated you! We've been busy! "Especially.. but now I can start helping! We thought we'd bring you along to mark out where everything is going to be.. swipe across to see more! "It's all coming together now and we're so excited!" Amid the renovation and move to Norfolk, it was revealed she's got a new side hustle teaching fitness. The actress does the new gig for free, and instead just asks local women donate £5 a session to charity. Beverley is well known for being a fitness fanatic and previously released workout videos and even taught classes at the height of her fame. 6 She filmed a witty clip with her husband Jon Credit: Instagram/beverleycallard 6 Bev is best known for playing Corrie's Liz McDonald Credit: ITV


The Guardian
9 minutes ago
- The Guardian
‘I have to believe I deserve to be here': ‘Tesco TikToker' Hannah Lowther on her path to West End stardom
If you're on TikTok, you'll probably recognise Hannah Lowther. Known affectionately as the 'Tesco TikToker', she found viral fame during lockdown by filming herself singing and dancing in the aisles of the supermarket during her shifts there. 'I got 10,000 views on a video and I thought: OK, that's it, I'm famous, and I just never let it go,' the 27-year-old laughs. Since then, Lowther has built an audience of 1.2 million followers and leveraged her social media presence into a starry stage career, landing roles in West End musicals including Heathers and Six. 'At the back of my mind, I was thinking: You know what? Maybe this could help me one day.' Her career is the stuff of many young performers' dreams. Using social media, Lowther took her career into her own hands, built an army of fans, and catapulted herself to the spotlight. Now, she stands at the forefront of a growing and debated shift in the industry: one that sees performers with big online followings take centre stage. Lowther always knew she wanted to work in the theatre. Growing up in Basingstoke, she went to dance classes, but it was when she was cast as Brigitta Von Trapp in the West End production of The Sound of Music in 2008 that something clicked. 'I remember going into the theatre and asking [the adult actors] what their jobs were,' she says. 'Then I realised this was an option for me.' Her teenage years were consumed by musical theatre. 'I put the blinkers on. I thought: I'm going to do this and nothing else.' At 16, she took a three-year course at the drama school Italia Conti then, at 19, went on to the London School of Musical Theatre. 'I graduated in 2019, did a panto at Christmas, and then in 2020, coronavirus happened,' Lowther says. 'I got put on pause. The whole world did.' Except Lowther didn't stop. She took a job at Tesco and, 'out of pure boredom', made her first TikTok video. Her early posts saw her belting out musical theatre hits to products on the shelves and high-kicking in front of the tills. 'I was feeling like my musical theatre spark was diminishing,' she says. 'I just thought surely someone else must feel the same.' She was right. Her TikToks reached thousands and were picked up by BBC and ITV news. 'It was crazy: people came to interview me, people came into the store … I'm just that theatre kid who loves attention, so it was my dream,' Lowther says. Even now, she shakes her head in disbelief. 'TikTok really helped me, and I say that with pride.' Her unconventional route to the stage hasn't been without its critics. Despite training at two of the UK's top drama schools, Lowther is often met with scepticism from people who attribute her success to her social media clout than talent. 'People are always going to be a little bit apprehensive about [social media],' Lowther says. Strangers have often formed an opinion of her before they've even met. 'Often when I meet them, they'll be like: 'You know what? You're actually quite nice,'' she laughs. It is true that in person, Lowther is different from the version seen online. On TikTok, she's all jazz hands and musical theatre fizz. Today, she is more reserved: still warm and funny, but with a vulnerability that doesn't always make it into the frame. Lowther tells me about how she turned her phone off for a week after a video surfaced of her making a mistake during an early performance of Six. 'My first thought was: I'm going to get ripped to shreds online, and that's exactly what happened.' Because of her trajectory, Lowther faces a far greater level of scrutiny than most performers. Dealing with online criticism has become a part of her life. Underneath her videos, she often finds 'nasty comments' about her voice, career and, most prominently, suggestions that she's used social media to cheat her way to success. 'I've tried to teach myself to rise above it, and think that is more a reflection of the person than me, but it is easier said than done,' she says. To an extent, the torrent of abuse has begun to feel normal. 'I forget that, for lots of people, it is not a daily struggle.' Perhaps this is why Lowther occasionally doubts herself. 'Impostor syndrome is a real thing. This explosion happened so fast, sometimes I do sit there thinking: What am I doing at this audition?' She's the first to say her road to theatre has been far from normal. The first West End show she was cast in, Heathers, came about because someone she met at a social media event was friends with one of the producers, and got her an audition. 'It's hard when I'm faced with people saying: 'Why would she get this part?' I've worked hard. I have to stick to my guns and believe I deserve to be in certain spaces.' Sign up to Inside Saturday The only way to get a look behind the scenes of the Saturday magazine. Sign up to get the inside story from our top writers as well as all the must-read articles and columns, delivered to your inbox every weekend. after newsletter promotion Lowther believes more musical theatre hopefuls will turn to social media. In June, it was announced that TikTok star Maddie Grace Jepson, who has 1.9 million followers, will make her West End debut in Back to the Future: The Musical, while Love Island winner Amber Davies (1.2 million followers on Instagram) has since starred in countless shows, including the current run of The Great Gatsby. This is a marked change from the more traditional path actors usually take: many will spend years working their way up through off-West End roles, understudying and attending endless auditions before getting a big break. Today, casting directors and producers increasingly see a strong online following as part of a performer's value: their fans, it is assumed, are a ready-made audience. For some, this is a welcome levelling of the playing field that helps regional or working-class performers who lack industry connections. But there are concerns. If you're expected to perform in an eight-show week, proper training and stamina are essential – and not always something guaranteed by social media popularity. And this all arguably creates a hierarchy of another kind. Actors have spoken out against being asked about their follower count in the smallest non-speaking roles. In 2019, a casting call for a commercial asked actors to have 'more than 5,000 followers on Instagram' went viral, leading to broader criticism in the industry. Everybody's Talking About Jamie star Hayley Tamaddon said she was asked, at the end of a West End audition, about the number of followers she had on X (the role went to someone with 20,000 more followers). Despite her time at drama school, it is clear that it's TikTok that has opened doors for Lowther. She now hosts a theatre podcast, How Very Hannah (the podcast's own TikTok account has more than 52,800 followers) which is going on a UK tour this autumn. 'We play silly games, I give advice to people who send in questions, I chat with guests and try to remove any snootiness around theatre,' she says. That personal audience gives Lowther something many other young actors don't have: leverage. She doesn't have to wait to be cast to engage an audience, promote her work or generate income; she has built her own stage. It's a powerful position. Does creating a public-facing brand ever get in the way of being taken seriously as a stage actor? 'By trade, I am an actress,' she says cautiously, but she reveals that some people in the industry have initially turned up their noses at her influencer life. Why does Lowther think people are so keen to follow her life? She pauses. 'It's a weird one. As cheesy as it is to say, I try to be as authentic as possible … I try to show the lows, the highs and all the bits in between.' Lowther's appeal does seem to be rooted in her honesty. She posts videos of her crying after failed auditions, hosts chats from her dressing room, and answers questions about how much actors really get paid. Part of the draw is that she isn't too flashy or aloof. Her relatability offers other young performers a sense of hope: maybe, if they throw themselves into social media, they could have a career like hers too. Of course, out of the many people who post on TikTok, only a few will end up in the spotlight. Lowther is more than aware of this, and is determined not to fall behind. She still posts regularly on TikTok and feels a responsibility to make content that's honest, joyful and rooted in her love of musical theatre. She has big dreams of being in a movie musical – 'something like the Wicked movie' – but, ultimately, the theatre has her heart. 'I really love being on stage. I feel like it is where I'm meant to be.' How Very Hannah Live! tours the UK to 29 November; tour starts Edinburgh.


Time Out
23 minutes ago
- Time Out
Behind the Counter: The guacamole maestro making magic at Ocaso
Step out of the spotlight and into the soul of the city, one counter at a time. Behind The Counter is a Time Out Johannesburg series celebrating the real people who power the city, from artists and baristas to tailors and traders. These are the everyday legends giving Joburg its soul, one story at a time. If you've been to Ocaso in Rosebank and ordered the guacamole and momma's chips, chances are you've met Thabo Ferguson, and if you haven't, you've probably seen him on TikTok. Known for his charismatic table-side guacamole preparation, Thabo has turned a simple appetiser into a full-on performance. As a musical theatre and education graduate from Texas State University, Thabo never imagined he'd find himself in the restaurant industry. 'My career challenges started late last year, and I found myself in the service industry with no experience whatsoever,' he explains 'But a girl's got to do what a girl's got to do,' he adds jokingly. Challenges aside, Thabo believes the skills he's acquired through his education translate perfectly. 'People think musical theatre is just about standing on stage and performing, but performance comes into play in any job. I'm just using what I've learned, entertaining and engaging people, but now it's for my everyday guests.' Talking to Thabo after his guac-prep performance, I'm instantly struck by his lively, passionate presence, the kind of energy that draws in even the shyest guests. He approaches every table with warmth, humour, and a deep knowledge of the menu, which, he says, is the real secret. 'It's about personality, passion, and knowing your stuff. When you know what you're talking about, you're more confident, and guests are more open to interacting with you.' When asked for his menu recommendation, Thabo doesn't hesitate, 'The enchiladas. If you're at a Mexican restaurant, you have to try the Mexican dishes. From the enchiladas to the empanadas and tacos, it's all about the Mexican fiesta, and we do it so well here.' Thabo's first tableside guacamole performance wasn't something he planned or even realised would go viral. 'I didn't even know I was on TikTok until people started coming in saying they wanted to be served by me. I looked up the video, and it blew my mind. At the time, we were all new, the staff, the management, and we were just figuring things out. But I did it anyway, and it took off.' Outside of work, Thabo teaches Latin American ballroom dance classes and continues to share his love of performance. He credits his colleagues for making his work at Ocaso such a joy. 'I owe everything I am in this profession to the people I work with. They've been so supportive and amazing. It takes teamwork to put on a show.' For visitors unfamiliar with Rosebank, Thabo recommends starting with a meal at Ocaso, then exploring the nearby spots: Q Lounge for a winelands experience in Johannesburg or Obscura for high-energy fun. There's also the local park for a stroll, and on weekends, Ocaso itself transforms into a lively party spot with DJs, sunset views, and yes, even free Don Julio tequila shots. Working in the service industry might have been an unexpected detour for Thabo, but it's one that's led him to the perfect stage, one where every bowl of guacamole is an opening act and every table is a new audience. At Ocaso, he's found his spotlight, his people, and his rhythm. So whether you're a local or just passing through Rosebank, start your night with Thabo's tableside guac, because in this show, you don't just watch, you're part of it.