Ant Middleton's name has reportedly been removed from the ambassador's section of The Prince's Trust website, after being axed from SAS: Who Dares Wins.
The former soldier, 40, was sacked by Channel 4 for his 'personal conduct', previously claiming he was dropped for 'butting heads' with the show's team.
According to reports from on Wednesday, Ant had been listed as a UK celebrity ambassador for the charity but has since been removed.
Change: Ant Middleton's name 'has been removed as an ambassador from The Prince's Trust website' after being axed from C4's SAS: Who Dares Wins, it was reported on Wednesday
On the website there is a list of names of UK ambassadors who 'give their time to further the work of The Trust', and it includes Declan Donnelly, Ant McPartlin, Holly Willoughby, and Claudia Winkleman, Ant's name was not on the list at time of writing.
A spokesperson for Ant told MailOnline: 'Ant has not been able to work with The Princes Trust since 2019 due to other work commitments.
'He remains inspired by the charity and continues to have a lot of respect and admiration for the work it carries out.'
MailOnline has contacted The Prince's Trust for further comment.
Removal: According to reports, Ant had been listed as a UK celebrity ambassador but has since been removed, other stars listed include Declan Donnelly and Holly Willoughby
The report comes amid claims Ant is planning on 'doing a Jeremy Clarkson' following his exit from SAS: Who Dares Wins.
According to , Ant is hoping to return to television through a streaming service and is planning to approach companies with a web TV format.
A source said: 'Ant feels there is the possibility to emulate what Clarkson did. He thinks there's an audience for another military action hero-style show where he can be his authentic self.
'Ant has ideas he has been mooting to production companies.'
Too busy: A spokesperson for Ant told MailOnline: 'Ant has not been able to work with The Princes Trust since 2019 due to other work commitments. He remains inspired by the charity'
Jeremy previously moved to Amazon Prime's The Grand Tour following his departure from the BBC's Top Gear in 2015.
MailOnline has contacted a representative for the soldier for further comment at the time.
Recently, Ant 'wholeheartedly' denied claims he 'joked about having sex with a female contestant' on SAS: Who Dares Wins.
In a statement the soldier-turned-presenter insisted he's 'never at any point' been accused of speaking inappropriately, after previously denying claims he made improper comments to female staff.
A spokesperson for Ant told MailOnline: 'Ant has worked on TV sets around the world for many years and has never at any point been accused of speaking inappropriately by anyone.
Show: The report comes amid claims Ant is planning on 'doing a Jeremy Clarkson' (pictured in 2019) following his exit from SAS: Who Dares Wins by returning to TV on a streaming service
'He has only ever been informed of these allegations, which he wholeheartedly and emphatically rejects, via the media.
'If anyone felt that he did say anything verbally offensive we would have expected a formal process of review but no such discussion has ever taken place either via any of the networks he works for or via bodies such as Bectu.'
It came following a report by on Friday that Ant was heard telling a contestant he wanted to have sex with her via his microphone during filming.
A source claimed his comment were meant to be in jest, but still prompted a member of the show's production team to complain.
It was alleged he said: 'I'm going to f**k you after this.'
Hitting back: Ant recently 'wholeheartedly' denied claims he 'joked about having sex with a female contestant' on SAS: Who Dares Wins
A source added: 'Comments by Ant — whether made in jest or not — were picked up by production and someone complained. In total up to four women submitted concerns to production bosses.
'On the celebrity version of the show he made comments to two female celebrities, both of whom were not single.
'Everyone on the show was talking about it among themselves. Staff at Minnow Films, who make the show, say they've still got the audio of one alleged incident.'
A representative for Channel 4 told the publication that measures are in place so any complaints from staff can be handled confidentially.
MailOnline has contacted a representative for Channel 4 for further comment at the time.
Hitting back: The adventurer insisted he's 'never at any point' been accused of speaking inappropriately, after previously denying claims he made improper comments to female staff
On Friday Ant also denied claims of further behaviour after it was reported four women had accused him of making 'lewd and suggestive comments' on set.
The women approached the media union Bectu, who told they are planning to meet with Channel 4 after Ant dismissed his behaviour as 'military banter' during an interview on Good Morning Britain.
They told the publication: 'Bectu can confirm that a number of women have been in touch with us this week regarding behaviours on the set of SAS Who Dares Wins. We will not be publishing the allegations, however we would like to set the record straight following an interview on Good Morning Britain this week.
'Despite Ant Middleton's claims about the so-called ''woke brigade'', Channel 4 clearly stated this week that the decision to part ways with Mr Middleton was 'solely based on his personal conduct off-camera and is not related to his on-screen persona'. This certainly corroborates with what our members have told us.
'We are pleased to see that this week, Channel 4's Chief Content Officer has written to on-screen talent reminding them that Channel 4 'does not tolerate bullying or offensive behaviour of any kind.'
Controversy: It came following a report that Ant was heard telling a contestant he wanted to have sex with her during filming, leading a member of production to complain to bosses
It was recently reported that Ant threatened to quit SAS: Who Dares Wins multiple times and 'acted like a Hollywood star on the set' before he was ultimately axed.
A source told : 'Ant loved to be the star attraction and seemed to think the show needed him more than he needed it - and would act like that on set. He threatened to quit on several occasions.
'It felt like some sort of party act, like he was untouchable. He did the same again in between filming the civilian and celebrity versions, which are filmed back-to-back. But no one believed his quit threats. No one is bigger than the show.'
MailOnline contacted a representative for Ant Middleton for comment at the time.
Earlier this month, Ant took a swipe at Channel 4 as he shared a snap of himself with Australian football star Sabrina Frederick, writing on Instagram: 'Don't employ a lion if you want a kitten!'
Threats? Earlier this month, it was reported that Ant threatened to quit SAS: Who Dares Wins multiple times and 'acted like a Hollywood star on the set' before he was ultimately axed
He added: 'Be proud of who you are no matter what! I am an alpha male and I love who I am! This one size fits all approach isn't realistic nor true to our uniqueness!
'Do not be squeezed into a box that you don't fit in… Be you, be proud, be resilient and stay true to who you are!'
Ant claims he was dropped from the show due to 'butting heads' with the team after he said it had become 'more of a reality show'.
He was also forced to deny claims that he was axed for making 'inappropriate' comments to female staff which were subsequently investigated by channel bosses.
He claimed that Channel 4's handling of his departure from the show was 'reckless and desperate'.
Umbrage: It was recently revealed that the TV tough guy would not be returning to the Channel 4 show after bosses reportedly took umbrage at his 'personal conduct'
The former soldier said he was preparing to walk away from the show because the 'PC Patrol' had taken over and it was no longer authentic.
Speaking on Good Morning Britain this week, Ant was forced to deny claims that he had made 'inappropriate' comments to female staff which were subsequently investigated by channel bosses.
He said anonymous complaints had been made about 'indirect' behaviour that was typical of the hosts' military backgrounds and said 'snowflakes' do not belong on the set of SAS: Who Dares Wins.
The TV star said: 'Channel 4's statement and Minnow Film's statement is very reckless and desperate. It's all smoke and mirrors. From the last episode of SAS: Who Dares Wins, when I filmed the last episode, it became a sort of half-scripted reality show.
'Full control was taken from me - from health and safety to production, and after that show I said I'm not going to film any more. I'm done with Who Dares Wins.
Swipe: Ant took swipe at Channel 4 and defiantly stated that he is 'an Alpha male' after his SAS: Who Dares Wins axing [pictured with Australian football star Sabrina Frederick]
'I wanted to part in a healthy way and in a positive way and they knew that I was going. And then all of a sudden, they drop this bomb about Black Lives Matter, about how I've been axed and ultimately what they're doing is protecting their brand.
'They knew I was going, they got there before me. Everything else is smoke and mirrors.'
Addressing the claims he had been inappropriate, he added: 'You're on SAS: Who Dares Wins. We say inappropriate things, we do inappropriate things that if you get offended by them then so be it.
'When they say inappropriate comments, it wasn't direct, it's what someone has seen on the show.
'There was a new protocol that came in with their health and safety that if they feel offended or they want to complain, then they can do anonymously, so it's obviously something they've seen.
'They've seen a bit of military banter, or military humour, they've seen us talk about a recruit or maybe a production member while we're in the DS dorm or something like that.
'It's not direct. It's something indirect that they've complained about that they've been offended by.'
He added: 'If you're sensitive, if you're a snowflake, if you're easily offended, you do not belong on the set of Who Dares Wins.
'This isn't Dancing On Ice, or Celebrity Big Brother. This is Who Dares Wins. You're going to see things that are uncomfortable.
'You've got a group of military Alpha males that are going to put people through a gruelling and authentic process and if you don't like what you see then don't come and work on the set. It's not for the light-hearted.'
He added: 'And I am sad to say that in recent years the producers of the show have drifted from this and it has become more of a reality show than I feel comfortable with.
'I have decided to walk away from it, it is clear Channel 4 and I have fallen out over it and that is regretful. I have butted heads with some of the team but ultimately it is out of a passion for what I wanted to do and that's make the best show possible.'
It was revealed this week that Ant had been dropped by Channel 4 due to his 'personal conduct', with the station claiming they will not work with him again. Ant is said to have learned of Channel 4's decision to drop him on Monday.
Speaking about the way his exit was 'handled', the adventurer continued: 'I am really disappointed with the way that this has been handled, after working with them for five years I would have expected better.'
Ant said that he wishes nothing but the 'best' for the show in the future and that he is 'very proud' of what he has achieved with the series, adding that it has been one of his 'favourite experiences' of his career.
Despite being dropped by SAS: Who Dares Wins, the adventurer insisted that he is 'genuinely very excited' about his future and the year ahead.
On Tuesday, Ant also denied claims that he was dropped by Channel 4 bosses after making 'inappropriate' comments to female staff.
The investigation led to a meeting between Ant and the network where they decided to cease working with him.
Channel 4 said: 'We can't comment on anonymous allegations, however, we take issues of welfare very seriously. We clearly set out our expectations of behaviour in our Supplier Code of Conduct. We are satisfied appropriate action has been taken.'