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Flossy2019

VIP Member
I concur. Very relatable. I remember watching her on strictly and rooting for her to win. She could sometimes look so sad and fragile during those dance routines snd felt the music passionately
If I remember rightly she’d just split up with whoever she was engaged too I’m not sure who it was and she was depressed after their split
 
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Luce0331

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I didn’t think it was as long as 5 hours thought her friend just popped to the shop (15mins) I read but I could be wrong
Her friend left at 9.30 am and an Ambulance wasn’t called until 14:30 which suggests this is when she returned
 
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freda19

VIP Member
What post are you talking about? I am curious. I have seen a lot of people say that it is tragic that she felt so desperate and sending thoughts to her friends, boyfriend and family.
Strange, I've not noticed that. Maybe I missed some posts.
 
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EmilyChambers

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Have just seen on another thread how an influencer is using this tragedy to sell a vacuum (Lynsey Queen of Clean). So I looked on insta at Caroline Flack as a hashtag.
I am simply horrified that people are using this hashtag to try and gain followers.

Here are just a few I have spotted...they have hashtagged Caroline alongside a number of companies...really really odd behaviour. How can you use a person’s tragedy to hashtag a paint company???
I know whose account the middle one is 😂 I've also seen a few hashtags of the be kind Caroline flack and Mrs Hinch on people's posts.
 
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Warriorqueen

VIP Member
As someone who works for CPS, I have seen too many DV cases cross my desk. They would not have gone forward with the case, celebrity or not, if they didn’t have substantial evidence to make their case. I’ve seen one too many DV case slip through my fingers due to a technicality.

That being said, I feel dreadfully sorry that she felt that this was her only option.


Her solicitor would have advised her of the probable outcome but that being said, I would have been incredibly surprised if it had been a custodial sentence. Hefty fine, an injunction to stay away from the boyfriend and a suspended sentence is more what I would lean too.
DA is one of those crimes, like rape and paedophilia, that are impossible to come back from. Once convicted, a person is ostracised to the fringes of society. Their lives are effectively over. It’s most likely the despair of how society punishes such a crime that tipped her over the edge. There’s no compassion, no way back.
 
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DramaNoDrama

Well-known member
I
Her friend left at 9.30 am and an Ambulance wasn’t called until 14:30 which suggests this is when she returned
Her friend left at 9.30 am and an Ambulance wasn’t called until 14:30 which suggests this is when she returned
I guess the friend would have returned a little earlier as first she must have tried to get in the house, then called Caroline's dad and all that would have taken a bit of time too.

What I don't understand, the house with the pink door, is that the house she had sold? I know flowers were laid there. Some said she wasn't found there as she didn't live there anymore (think since last September if I read that right) .. but it must be where the DV happened .. as they showed the front door with blood specks .. so she must have still lived there till nearly mid December minimum ..
 
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Anonymous6745

Chatty Member
Will the trial still go ahead does anyone know?
if it does, I hope they give it some time out of respect of her family
 
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DramaNoDrama

Well-known member
I was prescribed Citalopram it made me become unusually aggressive and totally irresponsible
I was on Citalopram first and then got changed to Sertraline. I had no reaction to Citalopram first .. only constant 24/7 headaches .. how you getting on now?

Yes, the pink door house in the one in Islington when the 'incident' with Lewis happened.

It seems the house was put on the market in September. But then there is conflicting information. Someone on here said it was sold (there is definitely a sold sign on one of the photos I've seen) but Mail Online are saying she took it off the market to rent out when she lost the LI gig which would indicate it hadn't sold and she was still living there.

So I don't know. But what does seem clear is she was living in a rental in Stoke Newington when she died.
Thanks for explaining. I never knew she didn't live there or better wasn't found there.
Maybe Lewis still lived there and she moved to a rental as obviously they couldn't stay together.
 
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Oohgoonthen

Active member
I was on Citalopram first and then got changed to Sertraline. I had no reaction to Citalopram first .. only constant 24/7 headaches .. how you getting on now?


Thanks for explaining. I never knew she didn't live there or better wasn't found there.
Maybe Lewis still lived there and she moved to a rental as obviously they couldn't stay together.
Oh yes really bad headaches so bad couldn’t see which really affected my work - decided to stop taking them -have been trying natural remedies which seem to work most days 🤞🏻
 
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Cekes

New member
The problem is with all this, this is reporter in court trying to write down details as fast as they can. It is so easy for details to get muddled and I think that's why there is multiple different sites reporting different things.

The only thing I will say is the day in court his head looked fine. I'm not saying she didn't hit because I'm sure she did. I just don't think it was the way the procescutor describes it. It also goes well with the rumour the police said to drop it and the CPS said no.
True, it’s just a reporters notes. Really need the full copy that will have been filed to the papers that they then selected quotes from.

Think the two statements on the head injury differ due to date reported. A head injury could seem not serious, but on reflection and with medical care be reassessed. CPS are not going to misrepresent the facts that badly in court. Think initial assessment in hurried statement likely inaccurate.,
 
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BlahBlahSheep

Active member
A significant injury doesn't have to be "serious". A very large, superficial wound would be significant but may not be classed as serious if it doesn't impact on wellbeing.
Maybe you’re right but as far as what her boyfriend would be prepared to tell a Court, he didn’t consider himself seriously injured.

“Mr Morris continued: 'He would not suggest that the injuries are significant in the way the prosecution submit.'”
 
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