THE Traitors series finale airs TONIGHT with a gripping 12th episode set to reveal the winner of the £120k!
Claudia Winkleman and the six finalists will be live on BBC One from 8:30pm for the series’ conclusion.
But we want to know more about every individual that has made the final six on this series of The Traitors.
So here it is, a deep dive on Faraaz.
Who is Faraaz from The Traitors?
Faraaz is an Internal Auditor from Middlesbrough.
The 22-year-old has been a fan of the show since series one and wanted to immerse himself in the experience.
He has been a Faithful through his time on the show, although he stated his preference to be a Traitor, telling the BBC: “It gives you some control in the game,
“You can dictate certain narratives alongside the other Traitors.
“I would be really happy if I was a Traitor, and I’d really take it in my stride.”
Faraaz has gone under the radar throughout the series as a Faithful, mostly keeping his head down and evading detection.
However, he has now come out of his shell and begun to push the theory that Secret Traitor Fiona’s bizarre meltdown was a traitor-on-traitor attack on Rachel – and he is spot on.
Who are the other contestants on The Traitors?
The other contestants of series four are as follows:
- Adam
- Amanda
- Ben
- Ellie
- Fiona
- Harriet
- Hugo
- Jack
- Jade
- James
- Jessie
- Judy
- Matthew
- Maz
- Netty
- Rachel
- Reece
- Ross
- Roxy
- Sam
- Stephen
However, we are now down to just six players, as 16 others have been voted out at the round table or murdered by the Traitors.
The six finalists are:
- Rachel Duffy (Traitor)
- Stephen Libby (Traitor)
- James Baker (Faithful)
- Faraaz Noor (Faithful)
- Jade Scott (Faithful)
- Jack Butler (Faithful)
What is The Traitors prize money?
The maximum amount of money the winner of The Traitors could receive is £120,000.
The prize is built up through challenges completed by the contestants.
When Faraaz was asked what he would spend the prize money on if he wins, he replied: “I’d love to be able to spend it on me and my family to make a religious pilgrimage.
“To go to Umrah, to go to Hajj, would be really nice.
“For me to do that for my family would be great.
“If there’s a bit left over, I wouldn’t mind putting a bit away for a new car but treating my family is my main goal.”
