Stuart (played by Ricky Champ) was exposed earlier this week on EastEnders for turning his villainous intentions towards Dr Legg (Leonard Fenton).
Dot Cotton (June Brown) told Stuart he had to move out as the Walford menace confessed he had been taunting Dr Legg, but admitted to the BBC soap stalwart he wanted to change his ways.
As Dr Legg went to meet the troublemakers who had defaced his wife’s grave with swastikas, Stuart tried to rectify his misdemeanours back at Dot’s house by doing some household chores.
However, after the youngsters targeted the house by spraying a swastika on Dot’s front door, Stuart seemed to be shaken by the behaviour.
You are never going to know it was ever here
Stuart Highway
Making his return to the house, Dr Legg was horrified when he saw the symbol once again, with Sturat explaining he had been trying to sort the problem become he came back.
“Oh I wanted to, before you got back. You are never, ever going to know it was ever here,” Stuart told the frail pensioner as he struggled to hold himself up.
With Dr Legg inside, Stuart was frantically trying to rub the symbol off the door, panicked that Dot would return and think he had defected her property to taunt her friend.
In the closing moments, it looked as if the horror of seeing the symbol could have been the last straw for Dr Legg, who is dying from cancer.
Left on a cliffhanger of whether the pensioner had finally met his maker, could Stuart be the mastermind behind the attack?
Although he seemed shocked by the troublemakers action initially, a plot twist could reveal Stuart had arranged for the youngsters to deface the property in order to get rid of Dr Legg once and for all, so he could finally hold Dot under
