Clarkson’s Farm’s Kaleb Cooper has shared a cryptic post about ‘negativity’ as fans have rushed to support him.
He shared on his social media a photo of him driving a tractor with the words: “Dirty Water doesn’t stop plants from growing so don’t let negative words stop your progress.”
Kaleb is taking his show on the road now after success on Clarksons Farm[/caption]
Jeremy Clarkson on his Cotswold Farm with and Kaleb Cooper who helps him on the Farm[/caption]
Kaleb pictured with his wife Taya[/caption]
The usually upbeat Caleb is known for imparting wisdom on the show, and for advising the outspoken former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson.
Kaleb became an overnight sensation after appearing on Clarksons Farm an Amazon Prime and not being afraid to tell Jeremy what’s what.
Now, fans are wondering means by the post, as the star begins his new tour:
One fan said: “Okay, that’s it, I’m starting an “inspiring words from Kaleb” notebook.
“It can sit next to me “insane things Jeremy says” notebook.”
Another added: “I love the energy you put out!”
A third commented, “Well said, mate!!! Haters are going to hate; jealousy and bitterness will get them nowhere!!”
Clarksons Farm, filmed on Diddly Squat Farm, is currently in its fourth season and is expected to air next on Amazon Prime next May.
The Clarkson’s Farm star hit the road earlier this year on his The World According to Kaleb tour.
He told The Sun Online: “I did have one meltdown, in Manchester.
“By that point the tour bus was my comfort zone. I knew I could open the door and be straight outside.”
He added: “I think with the TV show now, it’s amazing that anyone can watch it, including people abroad who maybe couldn’t come to the UK.
“But it was crazy that at some of the shows there were people who’d come from Australia and New Zealand.
“I often joke that I did a worldwide tour, because to me, Britain is worldwide. I still don’t have a passport!”
Caleb previously opened up to The Sun Online about his relationship with Jeremy.
He said: “Jeremy is a good friend, but he is difficult to work with because he doesn’t listen.”
In his new book Kaleb Cooper: It’s a Farming Thing, he talks more about this.
