Air ambulances land at Jeremy Clarkson’s Diddly Squat Farm Shop after crash takes place nearby
JEREMY Clarkson's farm was at the centre of a medical emergency last night after a "serious" crash took place nearby.
Two air ambulances were forced to land at the ex-Top Gear presenter's Diddly Squat Farm Shop in Oxfordshire - the subject of his Amazon Prime show Clarkson's Farm.
The two choppers were called out following a smash on the A361 Burford Road at the junction with Chipping Norton Road shortly after 8pm.
One person was airlifted to hospital, the air ambulance confirmed.
Wiltshire Air Ambulance landed at 8.01pm followed by Dorset and Somerset Air Ambulance at 8.15pm.
They said: "Wiltshire Air Ambulance was called to a road traffic collision in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire at 19:22 on Wednesday 15 September 2021.
"We attended in our helicopter and ground escorted a patient to John Radcliffe Hospital."
The 1000-acre farm is located between Chipping Norton and Chadlington in Oxfordshire, in the northern tip of the Cotswolds.
Clarkson has actually owned the farm for eight years, but only decided to take it on himself recently.
But the 61-year-old's land was reportedly been invaded by swingers - with some sneaking in to have sex on his tractor.
Exhibitionists have been meeting up on The Grand Tour star's land after finding it easy to access with little security to stop them.
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Clarkson has reportedly been plagued by the aroused ramblers looking for new and exciting territory where they can romp.
And they've found that the telly presenter's farm too tempting to pass up.
A source said: "There's a massive trend in the swinging community to add extra kicks to meets by arranging them on celebrity land."
It comes after Clarkson dramatically clashed with killjoy locals during a showdown meeting over controversial plans to develop his farm shop.
His proposals have caused chaos with neighbours of the Diddly Squat store - and at a meeting on September 9, he attempted to squash fears over the growing popularity of the shop.
Thousands of fans have shown up to the store after it opened less than a year ago, with this summer's hit show attracting huge crowds trying to get into his farm - with cops even called to manage traffic chaos in June.
But angry villagers are divided about the surge in attention to the rural area, with some saying it has boosted the local economy while others are concerned it is affecting the community negatively.
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