Freddie Fraser, a former contestant on the reality TV show The Traitors, has recently come out as bisexual, sharing photos of his new boyfriend, Bailey Ramsden, on social media. This revelation comes one year after Fraser ended his relationship with his former girlfriend. At 22, Fraser described discovering his bisexuality as a recent development, saying it has been "quite a new thing" for him. He explained that he hadn't previously discussed his sexuality but began to explore it after Ramsden, a social media influencer, reached out to him through direct messages. The relationship between Fraser and Ramsden had been the subject of speculation for some time, as Ramsden frequently appeared on Fraser's Instagram posts. Their relationship was confirmed when photos of them kissing in a photo booth, captioned with a white heart, were shared online. Fraser said the public reaction to his announcement was "overwhelmingly positive," showing support from his audience. During an interview on the Not My Bagg podcast, Fraser reflected on how he realized he was bisexual. He mentioned that it was a gradual process, and he sometimes questioned whether his attraction to certain people was due to personal desire or a wish to be like them. He noted that exploring his sexuality has been easier now that he's no longer in school or university, where opinions about personal identity can be more influential. Fraser also spoke about the challenges of being open about his sexuality during the time between filming The Traitors and its broadcast on the BBC. He expressed frustration with stereotypes that associate interests in musicals or flamboyant behavior with being gay, emphasizing that personality traits do not determine one's sexuality. He criticized the idea that the "closet is glass," arguing that it can be harmful by making some straight men feel they can't enjoy things like musicals without judgment. Fraser called for a more inclusive environment where younger people can express themselves without fear, calling the pressure to conform to traditional masculinity "toxic."