3amCelebrity NewsLove IslandCaroline Flack's brother Paul dies aged 55 six years after death of TV presenter13:09, 30 Jun 2026Updated 13:18, 30 Jun 2026Caroline Flack’s brother, Paul Flack, has died at the age of 55. Paul was found unresponsive at his home in Norwich nine days ago, on June 21. Despite attempts to save his life, he died at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.‌The news comes six years after the Love Island host's tragic suicide, in February 2020. He is survived by his partner and their two children.‌Norfolk Coroner’s Court confirmed the news, sharing that an inquest into his death was opened on Monday.‌According to the documents, he died in Norwich on June 21. An inquest will now be held on October 23.Caroline Flack had three siblings; an identical twin sister, Jody (Jo), an older sister, Elizabeth (Lizzie), and older brother, Paul.Last year, Caroline's mum Christine appeared in an emotional Disney+ documentary as she sought to understand the events that led to the final months of her daughter's life.‌Christine said "the worst thing in the world happened with losing Carrie."In the series, the mum paid tribute to her daughter, saying: "Another lonely year has passed. I missed you just as much today as the day you left. I'm doing my very best to tell the world what some awful people drove you to. I won't give up."Speaking to her children about the investigation, she said: "I just hope I can achieve something, and as long as you all don't mind me doing it, I'll go ahead. I think Caroline would be pleased with what I'm doing. I wish I'd done it then, before she took her own life, and that's my biggest regret, that I wasn't shouting like this then, but now I've got nothing to lose. The worst thing in the world happened with losing Carrie."‌Caroline Flack took her own life after learning that prosecutors intended to pursue an assault charge over an incident involving her boyfriend, Lewis Burton, in December 2019.Coroner Mary Hassell found that Flack took her own life because she knew she was being prosecuted and could not face the extensive media scrutiny that would accompany the trial.Christine Flack has since accused the police and prosecutors of targeting her daughter due to her celebrity status, saying they "had it in for her" and pursued the case unnecessarily.Article continues belowIf you're struggling and need to talk, the Samaritans operate a free helpline open 24/7 on 116 123. Alternatively, you can email jo@samaritans.org or visit their site to find your local branchChoose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.‌SamaritansCaroline FlackLove Island