Sir Tom Jones, the 86-year-old Welsh singer, caused a moment of surprise and laughter on The Voice during Saturday’s episode when he gave an unexpected explanation of the British slang word "fanny." The discussion began when Will.i.am joked about a possible rap name for fellow judge Danny Jones, suggesting "Danny Fanny." Kelly Rowland, a former Destiny’s Child member, then humorously proposed that Danny could rap about the fanny. Sir Tom quickly jumped in, clarifying that in the UK, "fanny" refers to the female genitalia, leaving the other judges, including Tom Fletcher, stunned and laughing. The panel, including host Emma Willis, couldn’t help but break down in laughter, with Willis covering her face in embarrassment. Sir Tom himself seemed caught off guard by his own words, quickly covering his mouth as the group laughed. Kelly joked, "Y’all did not expect a sex ed conversation!" The moment became a highlight of the episode, with viewers taking to social media to share their amusement. Many fans expressed their disappointment over the recent news that Sir Tom Jones has been removed from The Voice after more than a decade on the show. Some viewers argued that the show is making a mistake by replacing him, with one fan stating, "ITV will regret sacking Tom Jones." Others felt that his presence was a key part of the show’s charm, particularly his candid and humorous moments like the fanny discussion. According to ITV, the show is undergoing a "revamp," with new coaches Aitch and Cheryl replacing Danny Jones and Sir Tom. Hosts Alisha Dixon and Stacey Solomon will also join the show, replacing Emma Willis, who is now set to host Strictly Come Dancing on BBC One. Sir Tom recently shared on social media that he did not want to leave the show, explaining that he was offered a reduced role that did not include a permanent chair or full involvement. While ITV sources insist they still value Sir Tom’s contributions, the show’s producers felt a "major refresh" was needed for the upcoming series. Filming for the new season has already begun in Manchester and is expected to air next year.