Matt Willis announces addiction documentary for BBC
He shared that he still struggles with his addiction sometimes, but added:"I’m determined to look at how myself and others can learn to live with this...I'm going to be opening up about the past, and my battle with addiction to drugs and alcohol, and how it can still be a daily struggle," he added, noting that he was grateful to the BBC for helping him"help get addicts and families of addicts the help they so desperately need".
The BBC confirmed that the documentary"will look back at some of Matt’s darkest days as he begins to explore what could be behind his addiction" as he speaks to others, including experts and other addicts, to better understand things. This content is imported from Instagram. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Dad sobbed 'I killed my son' after crashing car with boy inside while on drugsA DAD sobbed “I killed my son” after he crashed his car while 13-and-a-half times the drug-drive limit. Leon Clarke, 40, had picked up eight-year-old Blake and his younger brother, then…
Læs mere »
Student from Leeds tells inquest of 'guilt' over sniffing drugs with girl who diedA student from Leeds has expressed his 'guilt' after he sniffed ketamine with a high-achieving 18-year-old who died after taking it on her first day at university.
Læs mere »
Knifeman caught with drugs hidden in his HAIR in Piccadilly GardensThe 20-year-old appeared in court after police found cannabis and cocaine
Læs mere »
Jeni Larmour: Newcastle student died after mixing alcohol and drugsAn 18-year-old student who died within hours of arriving at university had mixed alcohol and ketamine, an inquest hears
Læs mere »
Older class of type 2 diabetes drugs, glitazones, linked to 22% reduction in dementia riskUse of an older class of type 2 diabetes drugs called glitazones, also known as thiazolidinediones or TZDs for short, is linked to a 22% reduced risk of dementia, reveals a long term study published in the open access journal BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care.
Læs mere »