The Quebec MP Caught Naked On Camera Was Recently Caught Peeing On Camera

He said he's "stepping aside" from his duties so that he can "seek assistance."
Staff Writer

Will Amos, the Quebec MP who accidentally appeared naked during a virtual House of Commons question period, was caught with his pants down yet again. This time, he was urinating on camera.

In an apology posted to Twitter, Amos said the incident occurred during a House of Commons proceeding that was not open to the public.

Editor's Choice: We Made It Montreal, Curfew Is Officially Over

"I urinated without realizing I was on camera," Amos wrote. "I am deeply embarrassed by my actions and the distress they may have caused anybody who witnessed them."

In what can only be described as a bizarre situation, this is the second time in two months that Amos has accidentally exposed himself in a compromising position on camera.

According to his letter, he will be stepping aside from his role as parliamentary secretary to "seek assistance."

"I will continue to represent my constituents and I'm grateful to be their voice in Parliament," he concluded the letter.

  • Teddy Elliot
  • Teddy Elliot was a Staff Writer for MTL Blog. He was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec and has a B.A. in Literature. Teddy has been a journalist for three years and was once an English teacher. His creative work has appeared in The Blasted Tree and Parenthetical Magazine. When he's not chasing scoops, Teddy can be found cheering on Aston Villa and listening to 80s power ballads. He was shortlisted for a Digital Publishing Award in 2021.

Several Costco items were recalled in Canada and you can get a full refund

A toaster oven, a go-kart, milk, and an air conditioner are all part of the list.

Montreal flights to the US are being cancelled over a strong odour — here's what we know

Check your flight's status directly with your airline before heading to the airport.

This Montreal bakery received nearly $5K in health inspection fines in the past year

The bakery has picked up four fines since October 2025, all tied to how it handles food.