Strictly’s Hamza Yassin borrows more than £55,000 as his company despite winning the dance show
Strictly’s Hamza Yassin borrows more than £55,000 at his company despite winning the dance show
Hamza Yassin has suffered a loss of over £55,000 on his business venture.
The 32-year-old BBC cameraman, who won Strictly Come Dancing last year, fell further into the red last year at his company Hamza Yassin Film And Photography Ltd.
According to documents filed with Companies House, Hamza had net liabilities of £55,606 as of April 30, 2022, which predates his strict success.
Finance: Hamza Yassin has suffered a loss of over £55,000 in his business venture
It’s a continuing shortfall for the TV star’s micro-business, £16,787 more than the loss recorded in 2021.
The Camden, London-based firm was created in 2014 and has always been in the red, with its latest deficit being its highest yet.
The company’s losses were previously listed as £38,819 in 2021 and £27,707 in 2020.
Hamza is the sole director and shareholder of the company and is the only board listed for him in Companies House.
Debt: The 32-year-old BBC cameraman, who won last year’s Strictly Come Dancing, fell further into the red last year at his company Hamza Yassin Film And Photography Ltd.
Hamza won Strictly with his partner Jowita Pryzstal and is now on tour for the show.
Strictly UK shows across the country will also feature Will Mellor and Nancy Xu, Molly Rainford and Carlos Gu, Ellie Simmonds and Nikita Kuzmin and Tyler West and Dianne Buswell.
Live shows open at the Utilita Arena Birmingham on January 20, hosted by Janette Manrara.
It comes after Hamza said he would like to carry on the legacy of David Attenbrough and show what the natural world means to him.
Company: According to documents filed with Companies House, Hamza had net liabilities of £55,606 as of April 30, 2022, which predates his strict success.
speaking to Hello! magazineAsked if he would one day replace Sir David, 96, who last year did the factual show Dinosaurs: The Final Day with David Attenbrough for the BBC, but said no one could put themselves in the veteran presenter’s shoes.
Hamza said: ‘It is an absolute honor that my name is mentioned in the same sentence as Sir David.
No one will ever replace Sir David. He is an absolute legend of this industry. I would love to show people what the natural world means to me and why we should care for it.
“Sir David sparked that interest in me, and if I can, I’ll take that baton and run with it as far as I can, and then hopefully pass it on to someone else.”
Career: It comes after Hamza said he would like to carry on the legacy of David Attenbrough and show what the natural world means to him.