Why Sophie Gradon's parents after deviating from her investigation on new evidence

Sophie Gradon's parents will not participate in the inquest into her tragic death today.

The Love Island star's parents opted to waive this morning's hearing in the Northumberland South Coroner's Court after asking for more time in March to consider a report containing new evidence about her recent months.

Sophie's investigation was originally scheduled for March 16, but she was interrupted a few days earlier by her parents, who wanted to examine the new evidence themselves.

After deliberation, they asked that his investigation be opened as scheduled on April 18, in their absence.

Sophie, who played in the 2016 series of ITV2 dating series, pbaded away on June 20, 2018 at the age of 32.

His boyfriend Aaron Armstrong and his brother Ryan, who had telephoned after worrying more and more because she feared not being active on social media, found her dead at home. home of his parents in Ponteland, Northumberland.

Thirty minutes later, Ryan telephoned his mother Donna in tears to announce that they had found Susie suspended and that Donna could hear Aaron screaming.

Tragically, 20 days after Sophie's death, Aaron committed suicide.

A toxicology report after his death revealed that he had been drinking alcohol and that he had enough cocaine in his system to put him within the reach of someone who could be Arrested for drunk driving while he was driving, said the coroner during his investigation last month.

Aaron's drug and drug use prevented him from thinking rationally, said the coroner, who concluded at a narrative conclusion that Aaron, "after consuming alcohol and alcohol, cocaine, has committed suicide pending. "

Sophie and Aaron were together just weeks before her death, but Aaron's mother said their relationship made him happy.

Describing this as "very intense and emotional," Donna said that romance "meant a lot" for her son.

The death of Sophie has brought to the fore the series of reality shows such as Love Island. The suicide of Mike Thalbaditis, on March 15, spoke of it again.

Following the two tragedies – and more and more critics from other reality TV stars, including Sophie's friend, Malin Andersson -, ITV has announced a profound transformation in the way that she treats her young candidates.

Among the measures proposed for Love Island this summer are treatments offered to all islanders rather than those who request it, financial management and social media training to avoid the traps of debt and trolling. .

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