A homeless BBC TV star took her own life after years battling a tragic combination of mental health issues and chronic substance abuse, a coroner said.
Paige Greenaway, 23, who appeared in the BBC docuseries Love And Drugs On The Street, was found hanged at her Brighton home on February 9 last year following an argument with her partner.
The inquest was halted October last year when her mother claimed her daughter s death was not a straightforward suicide..
But the resumed inquest at Hove heard boyfriend Joe Holloway had been cleared of any involvement by a new Sussex Police investigation.
DS Chris Lane told the hearing the new investigation had been ordered by the chief constable and detectives from the Surrey and Sussex Major Crime Team and found no evidence of foul play in her death.
Paige Greenaway, pictured during the 2017 BBC documentary Love And Drugs On The Street . Photo: BBC THERE was no foul play involved in the death of a young woman who featured in a TV documentary on homelessness and had endured “the most tragic combination of circumstances”, an inquest heard. Paige Greenaway was found dead at her home in Richmond Terrace, Brighton, on Sunday, February 9 last year. The 23-year-old had appeared in a BBC 3 documentary about people living on the streets of Brighton and Hove in 2017, when she was 21. An inquest into her death began on October 15 and a provisional cause of death was given as hanging.
Christopher Howarth died in custody due to natural causes, coroner rules theargus.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theargus.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Lewes Prison, where Christopher Howarth, inset, was serving a ten year sentence. The 72-year-old died on March 10 last year A PAEDOPHILE priest who died in custody did not receive medication in prison following an admission to hospital three weeks before his death, an inquest heard. The Reverend Christopher Howarth, who was an inmate at HMP Lewes, died on March 10 last year at the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton. The 72-year-old was serving a ten-year sentence after he was convicted in 2015 for sexually abusing two boys he had met through his work at Holy Trinity Church in Uckfield. At the inquest into his death, which began yesterday at Sussex County Cricket Ground, the court heard Mr Howarth had been taken to hospital on Christmas Day in 2019 as he was suffering with a shortness of breath and was struggling to move.
TRIBUTES have been paid to a bright and extremely caring” young woman who took her own life. Hannah Chipperfield, a student at the University of Sussex, was found dead at her flat in Sillwood Place, Brighton. Family and friends said in a joint statement: “Hannah was a kind, caring and compassionate soul who was always ready to help anyone in need or anyone who was vulnerable. “She loved outdoor pursuits, art and music and was passionate about nature, conservation and the environment. “Hannah was greatly loved by friends and family alike and we are all devastated by her death. “She will be forever loved and cherished.”