<p>In a shocking development to UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death news, her family has now released her unpublished Instagram post she wrote days before she died.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Her mother&nbsp;Chris told EDP,&nbsp;"Carrie sent me this message at the end of January but was told not to post it by advisers but she so wanted to have her little voice heard."</p>

<p>The message reads: "For a lot of people, being arrested for common assault is an extreme way to have some sort of spiritual awakening but for me, it's become the normal. I've been pressing the snooze button on many stresses in my life - for my whole life. I've accepted shame and toxic opinions on my life for over 10 years and yet told myself it's all part of my job. No complaining."</p>

<p>"The problem with brushing things under the carpet is .... they are still there and one day someone is going to lift that carpet up and all you are going to feel is shame and embarrassment. On December the 12th 2019 I was arrested for common assault on my boyfriend ...Within 24 hours my whole world and future was swept from under my feet and all the walls that I had taken so long to build around me, collapsed. I am suddenly on a different kind of stage and everyone is watching it happen. I have always taken responsibility for what happened that night. Even on the night. But the truth is .... It was an accident."</p>

<p>"I've been having some sort of emotional breakdown for a very long time. But I am NOT a domestic abuser. We had an argument and an accident happened. An accident. The blood that someone SOLD to a newspaper was MY blood and that was something very sad and very personal."</p>

<p>"The reason I am talking today is because my family can't take anymore. I've lost my job. My home. My ability to speak. And the truth has been taken out of my hands and used as entertainment. I can't spend every day hidden away being told not to say or speak to anyone. I'm so sorry to my family for what I have brought upon them and for what my friends have had to go through. I'm not thinking about 'how I'm going to get my career back.' I'm thinking about how I'm going to get mine and my family's life back. I can't say anymore than that."</p>

<p>The former 'Love Island'&nbsp;host was found dead in her&nbsp;London flat on Saturday, the day after she had been told that the Crown Prosecution Service was pursuing the court case against her. She committed suicide. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/british-tv-presenter-caroline-flack-died-by-hanging-inquest-hears-281602">Also read:&nbsp;British TV presenter Caroline Flack died by hanging, inquest hears</a></p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-is-the-media-to-be-blamed-for-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flacks-death-281158">Also read:&nbsp;Is the media to be blamed for UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death?</a></p>


In a shocking development to UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death news, her family has now released her unpublished Instagram post she wrote days before she died.

In a shocking development to UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death news, her family has now released her unpublished Instagram post she wrote days before she died. Her mother Chris told EDP, "Carrie sent me this message at the end of January but was told not to post it by advisers but she so wanted to have her little voice heard." The message reads: "For a lot of people, being arrested for common assault is an extreme way to have some sort of spiritual awakening but for me, it's become the normal. I've been pressing the snooze button on many stresses in my life - for my whole life. I've accepted shame and toxic opinions on my life for over 10 years and yet told myself it's all part of my job. No complaining." "The problem with brushing things under the carpet is .... they are still there and one day someone is going to lift that carpet up and all you are going to feel is shame and embarrassment. On December the 12th 2019 I was arrested for common assault on my boyfriend ...Within 24 hours my whole world and future was swept from under my feet and all the walls that I had taken so long to build around me, collapsed. I am suddenly on a different kind of stage and everyone is watching it happen. I have always taken responsibility for what happened that night. Even on the night. But the truth is .... It was an accident." "I've been having some sort of emotional breakdown for a very long time. But I am NOT a domestic abuser. We had an argument and an accident happened. An accident. The blood that someone SOLD to a newspaper was MY blood and that was something very sad and very personal." "The reason I am talking today is because my family can't take anymore. I've lost my job. My home. My ability to speak. And the truth has been taken out of my hands and used as entertainment. I can't spend every day hidden away being told not to say or speak to anyone. I'm so sorry to my family for what I have brought upon them and for what my friends have had to go through. I'm not thinking about 'how I'm going to get my career back.' I'm thinking about how I'm going to get mine and my family's life back. I can't say anymore than that." The former 'Love Island' host was found dead in her London flat on Saturday, the day after she had been told that the Crown Prosecution Service was pursuing the court case against her. She committed suicide. Also read: British TV presenter Caroline Flack died by hanging, inquest hears Also read: Is the media to be blamed for UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death?

Caroline Flack's family releases unpublished Instagram message she wrote before suicide

<p>British television presenter Caroline Flack was found <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-top-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flack-found-dead-281004">hanged in her London flat</a> on Saturday and paramedics were unable to revive her, an inquest into her death heard.</p>

<p>The suicide of the 40-year-old former presenter of the hugely popular 'Love Island' dating show has reignited a debate in Britain about the conduct of the tabloid press and social media trolls.<br />
<br />
Coroner's Officer Sandra Polson told ''the court that police had been flagged down on the street by an unidentified person who had led them to a residential address. There, a woman was found lying on her back. She had apparently been found hanging."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-is-the-media-to-be-blamed-for-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flacks-death-281158">Also read:&nbsp;Is the media to be blamed for UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death?</a></p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-is-the-media-to-be-blamed-for-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flacks-death-281158">TV star Caroline Flack was under pressure from 'show trial', management says after suicide</a><br />
<br />
An ambulance arrived and paramedics attempted CPR but were unable to revive her. She was pronounced dead at 1436 GMT on Saturday.<br />
<br />
An autopsy determined that the cause of death was suspension by ligature.</p>

<p>The coroner adjourned the rest of the inquest until Aug. 5.</p>


British television presenter Caroline Flack was found hanged in her London flat on Saturday and paramedics were unable to revive her, an inquest into her death heard.

British television presenter Caroline Flack was found hanged in her London flat on Saturday and paramedics were unable to revive her, an inquest into her death heard. The suicide of the 40-year-old former presenter of the hugely popular 'Love Island' dating show has reignited a debate in Britain about the conduct of the tabloid press and social media trolls. Coroner's Officer Sandra Polson told ''the court that police had been flagged down on the street by an unidentified person who had led them to a residential address. There, a woman was found lying on her back. She had apparently been found hanging." Also read: Is the media to be blamed for UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death? TV star Caroline Flack was under pressure from 'show trial', management says after suicide An ambulance arrived and paramedics attempted CPR but were unable to revive her. She was pronounced dead at 1436 GMT on Saturday. An autopsy determined that the cause of death was suspension by ligature. The coroner adjourned the rest of the inquest until Aug. 5.

British TV presenter Caroline Flack died by hanging, inquest hears

<p>The suicide of Caroline Flack, one of Britain`s most famous TV stars, has prompted nearly 350,000 people to sign a petition demanding tougher laws on the way the tabloid press covers celebrities.<br />
<br />
The 40-year-old Flack, the former presenter of the hugely popular reality show 'Love Island'&nbsp;and a winner of Britain`s version of 'Dancing with the Stars', <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-top-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flack-found-dead-281004">was found dead in her London flat</a> on Saturday after committing suicide.<br />
<br />
She had stepped down from her presenting duties after she was charged with assaulting her boyfriend in December, a charge she denied.<br />
<br />
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-is-the-media-to-be-blamed-for-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flacks-death-281158">Flack`s death has sparked a debate</a> about the way the British tabloid press, known for its aggressive reporting tactics, cover celebrities and the level of venom that can be directed at people on social media.<br />
<br />
She had previously spoken about her battle with depression.<br />
<br />
The petition, signed by 346,000 people at 1510 GMT on Monday, called for a ban on the use of anonymous quotes, the invasion of privacy, publishing private information and releasing an individual`s medical or health records.<br />
<br />
"This will better prevent self-harm, suicide, substance abuse, and poor mental health," the petition said. "Let`s stand together and once and for all make a change."<br />
<br />
'Love Island', one of Britain`s most popular television shows, brings together young single men and women who have to pair up in a sunshine-soaked villa to win fame. Their intimate relationships, including in the bedroom, are broadcast on television. The last surviving couple wins the show.<br />
<br />
The show will return on Monday evening after two days off-air, broadcaster ITV said and will include a tribute to their former presenter.</p>


The suicide of Caroline Flack, one of Britain`s most famous TV stars, has prompted nearly 350,000 people to sign a petition demanding tougher laws on the way the tabloid press covers celebrities.

The suicide of Caroline Flack, one of Britain`s most famous TV stars, has prompted nearly 350,000 people to sign a petition demanding tougher laws on the way the tabloid press covers celebrities. The 40-year-old Flack, the former presenter of the hugely popular reality show 'Love Island' and a winner of Britain`s version of 'Dancing with the Stars', was found dead in her London flat on Saturday after committing suicide. She had stepped down from her presenting duties after she was charged with assaulting her boyfriend in December, a charge she denied. Flack`s death has sparked a debate about the way the British tabloid press, known for its aggressive reporting tactics, cover celebrities and the level of venom that can be directed at people on social media. She had previously spoken about her battle with depression. The petition, signed by 346,000 people at 1510 GMT on Monday, called for a ban on the use of anonymous quotes, the invasion of privacy, publishing private information and releasing an individual`s medical or health records. "This will better prevent self-harm, suicide, substance abuse, and poor mental health," the petition said. "Let`s stand together and once and for all make a change." 'Love Island', one of Britain`s most popular television shows, brings together young single men and women who have to pair up in a sunshine-soaked villa to win fame. Their intimate relationships, including in the bedroom, are broadcast on television. The last surviving couple wins the show. The show will return on Monday evening after two days off-air, broadcaster ITV said and will include a tribute to their former presenter.

Suicide of 'Love Island' host Caroline Flack sparks demands for tougher UK media rules

<p>British television presenter Caroline Flack was found dead on Saturday, her family said in a statement, the third star connected with the hit reality show "Love Island" to have died.<br />
<br />
"We can confirm that our Caroline passed away today on the 15th February," the 40-year-old's family said in a statement.<br />
<br />
British media reported that the star, who was soon to go on trial accused of assaulting her boyfriend, was found at her London flat having taken her own life.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/tv-star-caroline-flack-was-under-pressure-from-show-trial-management-says-after-suicide-280962">TV star Caroline Flack was under pressure from 'show trial', management says after suicide</a><br />
<br />
She was best known for previously hosting the smash show "Love Island", whose future has been thrown into doubt by a string of tragedies.<br />
<br />
Contestants Mike Thalassitis and Sophie Graydon previously took their own lives having appeared on the dating programme.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


British television presenter Caroline Flack was found dead on Saturday, her family said in a statement, the third star connected with the hit reality show "Love Island" to have died.

British television presenter Caroline Flack was found dead on Saturday, her family said in a statement, the third star connected with the hit reality show "Love Island" to have died. "We can confirm that our Caroline passed away today on the 15th February," the 40-year-old's family said in a statement. British media reported that the star, who was soon to go on trial accused of assaulting her boyfriend, was found at her London flat having taken her own life. TV star Caroline Flack was under pressure from 'show trial', management says after suicide She was best known for previously hosting the smash show "Love Island", whose future has been thrown into doubt by a string of tragedies. Contestants Mike Thalassitis and Sophie Graydon previously took their own lives having appeared on the dating programme.

Top UK TV presenter Caroline Flack found dead 

<p>Popular UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's suicide has once again brought out the ugly side of media trial. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/celebrity-news-top-uk-tv-presenter-caroline-flack-found-dead-281004">Flack's body was found</a> at her London residence on Saturday. The popular TV host had been charged with assaulting her partner and was due to stand trial in the coming weeks.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Owing to her death, the Sunday's episode of 'Love Island' was cancelled. Flack was a presenter of the show. Monday's episode will be aired as per schedule, reports stated.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Her death has brought people top talk about media trial and how its intrusion affects celebrities.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Flak had been briefly arrested in December after she hit her boyfriend with a lamp in her previous home. The TV host was to appear for trial for the same case. Interestingly, her boyfriend had stated that he did not wish to press charges on her. Despite his statement, Flack was arrested and later released on bail- with the condition that she would not be in contact with her boyfriend till the trial was on.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
The saga around her court case made Flack step down from her role as presenter of 'Love Island'. Ever since then she was reportedly suffering from depression and even taking anti-depressant pills.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Flack's life was constantly under media scrutiny and she often made to gossip columns of various tabloids- factors that led to the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/tv-star-caroline-flack-was-under-pressure-from-show-trial-management-says-after-suicide-280962">deterioration of her mental health.</a>&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Several prominent celebrities have now spoken up about her death, condemning the media's role. Several called out for a ban on the British tabloid 'The Sun'</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">If a celebrity dies by suicide after a massive media onslaught this is manslaughter via the press. The media love ticking boxes and doing their mental health campaigns but fail to take any accountability when they impact people’s health.</p>
— Matt Haig (@matthaig1) <a href="https://twitter.com/matthaig1/status/1228749821881847808?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Tabloids will never hold themselves accountable in any shape or form for any death. I feel very sad for those who write these terrible articles simply for clickbait and a wage at the end of the year.</p>
— Niall Horan (@NiallOfficial) <a href="https://twitter.com/NiallOfficial/status/1228822243012173824?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="und"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/dontbuythesun?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#dontbuythesun</a></p>
— Hugh Grant (@HackedOffHugh) <a href="https://twitter.com/HackedOffHugh/status/1228797614986080258?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">the sun are deleting all their old negative articles about caroline, and posting notes about suicide awareness under the ones that remain... they are truly disgusting <a href="https://t.co/l5Yri2GlVb">pic.twitter.com/l5Yri2GlVb</a></p>
— beth ashley (@bethmayashley) <a href="https://twitter.com/bethmayashley/status/1228753232580792321?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Pleasure knowing this absolute Diamond. Fuck the SCUM <a href="https://twitter.com/TheSun?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@TheSun</a> <a href="https://t.co/fQsDTO1xSs">pic.twitter.com/fQsDTO1xSs</a></p>
— Frankie Cocozza (@FrankieCocozza) <a href="https://twitter.com/FrankieCocozza/status/1228960586253271040?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 16, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p>The management team of British TV presenter&nbsp;Caroline&nbsp;Flack, who committed suicide on Saturday, has accused prosecutors of pursuing a "show trial" over domestic abuse claims against the "vulnerable" star.</p>

<p>"In recent months&nbsp;Caroline&nbsp;had been under huge pressure because of an ongoing case and potential trial which has been well reported," said Francis Ridley, of Money Talent Management, which looked after the 40-year-old host.</p>

<p>"The Crown Prosecution Service should look at themselves today and how they pursued a show trial that was not only without merit but not in the public interest. And ultimately resulted in significant distress to&nbsp;Caroline," added the statement.&nbsp;</p>


Popular UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's suicide has once again brought out the ugly side of media trial. Flack's body was found at her London residence on Saturday.

Popular UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's suicide has once again brought out the ugly side of media trial. Flack's body was found at her London residence on Saturday. The popular TV host had been charged with assaulting her partner and was due to stand trial in the coming weeks. Owing to her death, the Sunday's episode of 'Love Island' was cancelled. Flack was a presenter of the show. Monday's episode will be aired as per schedule, reports stated. Her death has brought people top talk about media trial and how its intrusion affects celebrities. Flak had been briefly arrested in December after she hit her boyfriend with a lamp in her previous home. The TV host was to appear for trial for the same case. Interestingly, her boyfriend had stated that he did not wish to press charges on her. Despite his statement, Flack was arrested and later released on bail- with the condition that she would not be in contact with her boyfriend till the trial was on. The saga around her court case made Flack step down from her role as presenter of 'Love Island'. Ever since then she was reportedly suffering from depression and even taking anti-depressant pills. Flack's life was constantly under media scrutiny and she often made to gossip columns of various tabloids- factors that led to the deterioration of her mental health. Several prominent celebrities have now spoken up about her death, condemning the media's role. Several called out for a ban on the British tabloid 'The Sun' If a celebrity dies by suicide after a massive media onslaught this is manslaughter via the press. The media love ticking boxes and doing their mental health campaigns but fail to take any accountability when they impact people’s health. — Matt Haig (@matthaig1) February 15, 2020 × Tabloids will never hold themselves accountable in any shape or form for any death. I feel very sad for those who write these terrible articles simply for clickbait and a wage at the end of the year. — Niall Horan (@NiallOfficial) February 15, 2020 × #dontbuythesun — Hugh Grant (@HackedOffHugh) February 15, 2020 × the sun are deleting all their old negative articles about caroline, and posting notes about suicide awareness under the ones that remain... they are truly disgusting pic.twitter.com/l5Yri2GlVb — beth ashley (@bethmayashley) February 15, 2020 × Pleasure knowing this absolute Diamond. Fuck the SCUM @TheSun pic.twitter.com/fQsDTO1xSs — Frankie Cocozza (@FrankieCocozza) February 16, 2020 × The management team of British TV presenter Caroline Flack, who committed suicide on Saturday, has accused prosecutors of pursuing a "show trial" over domestic abuse claims against the "vulnerable" star. "In recent months Caroline had been under huge pressure because of an ongoing case and potential trial which has been well reported," said Francis Ridley, of Money Talent Management, which looked after the 40-year-old host. "The Crown Prosecution Service should look at themselves today and how they pursued a show trial that was not only without merit but not in the public interest. And ultimately resulted in significant distress to Caroline," added the statement.

Is the media to be blamed for UK TV presenter Caroline Flack's death?