JUST IN: London Museum Makes a SHOCKING Decision to Remove Russell Brand’s PUBIC HAIR Following His Rape Conviction, as the Curator Says He Never Wants to Hear His Name Again! But How His Bizarre Hair Exhibit Ended Up in the Museum Is Something Nobody Expected!

In a development that has sparked widespread reactions, Russell Brand has suffered another embarrassing public setback after a London museum decided to remove one of its strangest celebrity exhibits: a display reportedly containing his pubic hair.

The unusual item, which had been part of the collection at the Viktor Wynd Museum of Curiosities, Fine Art & UnNatural History in Hackney, London, for more than a decade, was taken off display following Brand’s conviction and prison sentence for rape and sexual assault.

But it was not just the museum’s decision that caught people’s attention. The curator’s reaction has arguably become an even bigger talking point.

Viktor Wynd, the man behind the unusual museum collection, made it clear that he wanted nothing more to do with the former comedian.

Speaking about his decision, Wynd reportedly told Variety: “I took them straight off display and have no desire to hear his name again – he has no place in my museum of horrors.”

The blunt statement has attracted attention because the museum is famous for displaying some of the strangest and most unusual objects imaginable.

However, the story behind how Brand’s intimate body hair ended up inside a London museum is perhaps even more bizarre.

According to reports, the unusual exhibit was sent to Wynd in 2016 by a woman who claimed she had shaved Brand’s pubic hair while working at a salon in Camden Town.

The woman reportedly included a handwritten note explaining why she believed the strange souvenir belonged in the museum’s collection.

The item subsequently became one of the collection’s more unusual attractions.

However, there is an important detail: the authenticity of the hair has never been independently verified.

WHY THE MUSEUM FINALLY REMOVED IT

The decision to remove the exhibit comes after a jury at Southwark Crown Court found Brand guilty of one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault involving four women.

The offences were committed between 2004 and 2009, during the period when Brand was building his career as a comedian, actor and television personality.

On November 9, 2026, he was sentenced to 10 years and six months in prison.

Brand had denied the allegations and maintained his innocence throughout the proceedings. He was also acquitted of two additional rape charges and one charge of attempted indecent assault.

Following the verdict and sentencing, the museum curator decided that the unusual celebrity item no longer belonged in his collection.

A MUSEUM KNOWN FOR STRANGE AND UNUSUAL OBJECTS

The Viktor Wynd Museum is not an ordinary museum.

Its collection features an extraordinary mixture of unusual historical objects, celebrity memorabilia, natural history specimens and bizarre curiosities.

Among the items associated with its collection are shrunken heads, two-headed animals, dodo bones, occult objects and a lock of hair attributed to Elvis Presley.

The museum’s decision to remove Brand’s alleged hair has therefore attracted attention, particularly because the establishment has built its identity around displaying objects that many people would consider too strange to find in a museum.

Interestingly, the removal also highlights how Brand’s criminal conviction is having consequences beyond the courtroom.

For someone who once enjoyed considerable public attention through television, comedy, acting and controversial public appearances, the latest development represents another significant moment in the public reaction to his conviction.

And while the strange exhibit may have disappeared from the museum, the curator’s blunt message has ensured that the story itself is attracting plenty of attention.

One thing is certain: this is not the kind of museum headline anyone would normally expect to read.