Paul Flack passes away at 55, after being found unresponsive at home. Image credits: Instagram
TRIGGER WARNING: This article mentions death and references to suicide, reader discretion is advised.Paul Flack, the brother of the late ‘Love Island’ host Caroline Flack, passed away on June 21, 2026, after he was found unresponsive at home. He was taken to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, where the 55-year-old took his last breath. The inquest was opened at Norfolk Coroner’s Court on June 29, 2026, and is scheduled for a hearing on October 23, 2026.Here’s a closer look at Paul Flack’s devastating demise.
Paul Flack was found unresponsive at his home
Paul Flack, a graphic designer and artist, was found unresponsive at his home in Sandringham; however, the cause was inconclusive, according to the Daily Mail. Coroner Yvonne Blake stated that further enquiries were needed before the circumstances surrounding his death could be fully established.Born on June 18, 1971, Flack passed away three days after his 55th birthday. The news of his demise was first reported by the Eastern Daily Press, where his mother worked for years. He was thoroughly active in his local community, where he was announced as a DJ at Norwich’s Last Pub Standing along with Henry Comb, the record label owner, in September last year.
About Caroline Flack
Caroline Flack, the British presenter and host, passed away in June 2020 due to suicide at the age of 40, per the aforementioned outlet. Paul Flack shared an Instagram post in 2020, honouring his sister. “This will be my last post here,” he said at the time, before adding, “May those who know feel shame for eternity. Love you Caroline.”“We would ask that the press respect the privacy of the family at this difficult time,” a family spokesperson said, per The Independent. Her work includes ‘I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! ’, ‘The X Factor,’ and ‘Love Island.’DISCLAIMER: If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, anxiety, depression, or mental illness, please seek professional help immediately from a doctor, mental health expert, or NGO. Helplines are also available.
