Tony Bellew storms with a "poorly written" tweet following Mike Thalassitis' suicide

Tony Bellew said that Britain "is more concerned about celebrities than the normal man" after triggering a storm on social networks following the death of Mike Thalbaditis.

The competitor of 2017 Love Island was found hanged in a park in North London on Saturday morning, police said.

Officers do not treat his death as suspicious.

According to several reports, the 26-year-old was struggling with mental health problems in the months leading up to his death.

But in a tweet posted – and then deleted – Monday night, Bellew seemed to ignore his death by again stressing the problem of PTSD among the military.

"Bomber", who announced his retirement in November, said the celebrities should "pull themselves together" and asked why they were not doing more to help PTSD soldiers living in the country. street.

"Today we learned that celebrities coming out of these shows are stressed because they do not get enough, which makes them depressed! WTF going on?

"We have soldiers coming back from the war for THIS COUNTRY suffering from PTSD living on the street! Get a GRIP!"

Bellew subsequently deleted the tweet, although he told a respondent that he would not remove it.

It was after receiving a response from "Hahahahaha Bellew telling people with depression to" grasp "how much time we give before this is removed?"

Bellew also said: "The country is more concerned about celebrities than the normal man who fought for the United States!"

After the deletion, Bellew went on to say, "I did not want to delete this tweet because I firmly believe that these are the good points but the text is wrong!"

"We have thousands of soldiers struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder in this country that nobody cares about, why does not the information show them in the streets and how does our country treat them?"

The death of Thalbaditis shocked the world of showbiz.

He would have spent six months fighting depression and trying to change his career by returning to football.

He had been a professional footballer before moving to reality TV and was also planning to open his own restaurant.

A source told The Sun Online: "Everyone knew that he was taking antidepressants, but he insisted that his friends should adjust and that things" improve ". .

"Mike was very open and honest about his feelings and admitted that his life had deteriorated after his fame at Love Island began to fade …"

Bellew's claims regarding PTSD are certainly not unfounded, according to a study by King's College London.

Findings from the third phase of a large cohort study conducted since 2003 and funded by the Department of Defense show that the overall rate of probable PTSD among serving military and veterans was 6% in 2014- 2016.

This figure went from 4% in 2004-06.

In 2014-2016, the probable PTSD rate among regular veterans was 7.4%, 50% higher than the 4.8% observed among permanent staff, according to the report. ;study.