Caroline Flack's heartbreaking final voicenotes and texts have been revealed for the first time in a new documentary. The former Love Island presenter, who took her own life in February 2020 at the age of 40, said she 'couldn't see any way out' in messages sent before her death.
The messages, shared with permission from her family, feature in the Disney+ documentary 'Caroline Flack: The Search for the Truth'. In one text, Flack wrote: 'I feel the lowest I've ever felt, I don't see any way out of this.' A voicenote also captured her saying: 'I'm just really going all over the place, my head doesn't know what to think at any point.'
Flack's mother, Christine, retraces her daughter's final steps in the documentary, aiming to uncover the truth behind her death. She said: 'I've got nothing to lose. The worst thing in the world has happened. My daughter has died. As a parent, we think our children are always gonna be there. I want justice for my daughter.'
Flack was awaiting trial for the alleged assault of her boyfriend, Lewis Burton, when she died. A coroner determined that her mental health had worsened following her arrest, with an inquest hearing she had been 'hounded' by sections of the media. In 2023, the Metropolitan Police apologised to Flack's family for not keeping a record about why they charged her with assault, after the Crown Prosecution Service had recommended a caution.
The two-part documentary, released on 10 November, also features a moment where Flack is heard saying: 'I think I should make a documentary about all this! What do you think?' as she reflected on her looming court case. Christine added: '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.'
