A HUDDERSFIELD bar served up a treat to reality TV enthusiasts.

Ziggy Lichman, 26, who finished fourth in this year’s Channel 4 Big Brother programme, visited Livingstones, in Queensgate, on Saturday night.

The former music producer from Totteridge, London, took part in a quiz answering questions from the audience, notably about his spell in the TV show.

But, prior to the quiz, Ziggy revealed why he is fond of Huddersfield.

He said: “I’ve been to a few bars and nightclubs in and around this area and everyone has been more than nice.”

In terms of sport, Ziggy, a supporter of Arsenal, added: “If Huddersfield Town could push their way up through the divisions, I wouldn’t mind seeing them in the Premier League!”

In Big Brother, Ziggy was one of over 20 people who lived full-time isolated in a house and not allowed any communication to the outside world for 13 weeks.

The ex-model lasted until day 94 and said he was pleased to finish fourth.

He added: “It did me proud.

“Finishing first didn’t mean that much to me in the end.

“I had a great time and have made some good friends.”

For the first seven days of being inside the Big Brother house, Ziggy was the only man compared with 11 women.

“In this scenario, at first I loved it,” he said.

“But eventually I thought perhaps it isn’t such a great thing and maybe I was getting stitched up.

“Ultimately, the show was all about survival and withstanding various situations that were sometimes forced upon you.”

Having previously watched the show on TV himself, Ziggy said it felt surreal being in the house, a focal point for a show which attracted average viewing figures of over 2.8 million this year.

“The reason why people say you’ve got to do it to understand what it’s like being in there is that you really have to,” he said.

“A lot of people do have a bit of fame hunger in them upon entering the house because they know what rewards there may be at the end.

“But, saying that, it doesn’t always materialise.”

Livingstones bar manager, Phil Marshall, said appearances from celebrities like Ziggy helps ensure people have a good time whilst spending a leisurely night out in the town.

He added: “Big Brother is a cult TV programme that many people from around here like so it was great to have him come to our bar.”