Staff at Delice, a popular deli and coffee spot in Witney, shared a photo of the visit on Facebook, hailing their “special visitor in Witney today” alongside a picture of the creator inside the shop.

Gymskin, whose real name Jack Smith, is a 32‑year‑old content creator from Essex who has rapidly become one of Britain’s most talked‑about online personalities.

This is thanks to his off‑the‑cuff humour, stream‑of‑consciousness rants and trademark “waheyyy” catchphrase.

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He first built a following with gym clips and social experiments before exploding on TikTok, Instagram and live‑streaming platform Kick.

Commentators have dubbed him “the most viral man in Britain”, noting his unusually positive message and willingness to laugh at himself in an online landscape often driven by drama and controversy.

Gymskin’s latest wave of fame has been driven in large part by his viral “follow that tune” moment.

In the original clip, filmed on one of his IRL livestreams, he is walking down a street at night when he hears music in the distance and suddenly tells his cameraman to “follow that tune”, before breaking into a short, shoulder‑dropping dance as he heads towards the sound.

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Fans clipped the phrase and dance, turning it into a TikTok and Reels trend where people use the audio to show off the songs that get them hyped or to recreate his walk and moves.

The track playing in the background is Madonna’s 1985 hit Into The Groove, which has since surged back into the UK charts off the back of the meme.

His stop in Witney came during a whirlwind few weeks that most recently saw him at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester on Sunday.

Gymskin watched on as Manchester City beat Arsenal 2-1 in a top-of-the-table Premier League clash.

The warmer months act as a multiplier for fly populations, allowing them to breed and live free of cold, thus resulting in increasing numbers of flies across the UK.

Now that we’ve entered spring, you can expect to find them in your home.

There are practical measures you can take to deter house flies, such as thorough cleaning, which can get rid of breeding spots, and removing potential areas for flies to lay eggs, as they can reproduce very quickly.

Colette Toman, Interior Stylist at Make My Blinds has revealed 7 clever hacks to keep flies out of your home: 

How to stop flies coming in:

1 – Keep your windows and doors closed. The most obvious way for pesky insects and bugs to enter your home is through open windows and doors.

Keep these shut for a foolproof way to keep flies at bay. If you do need to open them, consider investing in fly screens to keep flies out. 

2 – Limit light. Insects are attracted to light, so if you do have your windows open, make sure your lights are turned off while it’s darker outside.

If this isn’t possible, make sure all blinds and curtains are closed to prevent moths and other flies from entering your home. 

3 – Keep your home clean. This may seem like common sense, but don’t forget to keep on top of cleaning and make sure to clean up any spills and crumbs immediately.

Flies are also attracted to moisture, so it’s also important to wipe up any spillages, even if it’s just water, and fix any leaks. 

4 – Avoid leaving dirty dishes out overnight. 

Flies are attracted to the smell of food, so make sure to wash your dishes right after you use them or pop them straight into the dishwasher. 

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5 – Keep food packets sealed. You might have forgotten about the open packet of cornflakes in the back of your kitchen cupboard – but the flies haven’t.

Flies can easily get into open packets and containers, so make sure to seal them tightly with lids or storage clips.

6 – Use essential oils. Some essential oils, such as peppermint oil and lemongrass oil, have a strong scent that can repel flies.

You can diffuse these oils in your home or apply them directly to surfaces.

7 – Keep blinds and curtains drawn.

On hotter days when we need inside air flow, blinds and curtains can help to keep flies out of your home by blocking their access to windows and doors.

They can also help to trap flies that are already inside your home. When choosing blinds or curtains, look for ones that are tightly woven and have a small mesh size. You can also add a fly screen to your blinds or curtains for added protection.

Saffron Pastries is recalling a number of its products because of a potential rodent contamination.

A spokesman for the Food Standards Agency (FSA) warned any shoppers who have purchased the affected products, listed below, not to eat them.

Full refunds will be offered to anyone who has bought the cakes and biscuits.

Monday 20 April – Updated: Saffron Pastries recalls various Saffron Pastries products because of potential rodent contamination #FoodAlert https://t.co/uYw2iAiwSV pic.twitter.com/SpxX7YibWB

— Food Standards Agency (@foodgov) April 20, 2026

A statement from the FSA said: “Saffron Pastries is recalling the above Saffron Pastries brand products.

“Point of sale notices will be displayed in retail stores that are selling these products.

“These notices explain to customers why the products are being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the products.

“If you have bought the above products, do not eat them. Instead, return them to where you bought them from for a full refund.”

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These are the Saffron Pastries products affected by the latest recall:

• Almond Biscuits (12 pack) – All best before dates from February 17, 2027, to April 5, 2027
• Almond Madeira Slice (10 pack) – All best before dates from April 20, 2026, to May 12, 2026
• Coconut Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 23, 2026, to May 5, 2026
• Cream Roll (5 pack) – All best before dates from August 10, 2026, to September 20, 2026
• Family Almond Cake Rusk (26 pack) – All best before dates from January 20, 2027, to March 11, 2027
• Family Cake Rusk (26 pack) – Best before date of March 11, 2027
• Fruit Madeira Slice (10 pack) – All best before dates from April 20, 2026, to May 12, 2026
• Fruit Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 23, 2026, to May 30, 2026
• Jam Biscuits (12 pack) – Best before date of February 18, 2027
• Lemon Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 16, 2026, to June 8, 2026
• Original Cake Rusk (12 pack) – All best before dates from January 20, 2027, to March 10, 2027
• Original Cake Rusk (18 pack) – All best before dates from January 16, 2027, up to March 10, 2027
• Almond Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 17, 2026, up to May 5, 2026
• Pistachio Biscuits (12 pack) – All best before dates from February 17, 2027, up to April 5, 2027
• Plain Madeira Slice (10 pack) – All best before dates from April 20, 2026, to June 18, 2026
• Triple Pack Variety Madeira (3 pack) – All best before dates from June 30, 2026, to May 12, 2026
• Twin Pack Madeira (2 pack) – All best before dates from April 23, 2026, to May 15, 2026
• Vanilla Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 17, 2026, to June 30, 2026
• Angel Slice (5 pack) – All best before dates from April 17, 2027, to June 30, 2026
• Cake Rusk Soonfi (12 pack) – Best before date of March 30, 2027
• Cake Rusk Soonfi (18 pack) – Best before date of March 30, 2027
• Cherry Madeira Slice (10 pack) – All best before dates from April 20, 2026, to May 12, 2026
• Chocolate Slice (5 pack) – Best before date of April 20, 2026
• Coconut Biscuits (12 pack) – All best before dates from February 18, 2027, to March 8, 2027
• Coconut Madeira Slice (10 pack) – All best before dates from April 20, 2026, to May 12, 2026

For more information email info@saffronpastries.com or call 01274 726101.

Food Recalls Explained

What is a product recall?

If there is a problem with a food product that means it should not be sold, then it might be ‘withdrawn’ (taken off the shelves) or ‘recalled’ (when customers are asked to return the product).

The FSA issues Product Withdrawal Information Notices and Product Recall Information Notices to let consumers and local authorities know about problems associated with food.

In some cases, a ‘Food Alert for Action’ is issued.

This provides local authorities with details of specific actions to be taken on behalf of consumers.