Caroline Flack’s friend shares Instagram video of her dog Ruby

‘I never want this snoring to stop’: Caroline Flack’s best friend shares Instagram video of Love Island host’s sleeping French Bulldog Ruby who she has been looking after since star’s death

  • Caroline Flack’s friend Mollie Grosberg has posted a video of the late star’s dog
  • She is looking after Ruby the dog following the presenter’s death last Saturday  
  • Caroline’s last Instagram post featured photographs of her and her beloved pet 
  • To contact the Samaritans, call 116 123 or visit www.samaritans.org 

Caroline Flack’s heartbroken friend has today shared a video of the late presenter’s dog, which she is looking after in the wake of the star’s tragic death.  

TV producer Mollie Grosberg posted a clip on Instagram of Miss Flack’s dog, Ruby, accompanied by the words, ‘I never want this snoring to stop.’

Just one day before she died, the former Love Island presenter posted her last Instagram photo which showed her cuddling her beloved pet, captioned with a love heart.  

Just one day before she died, the former Love Island presenter posted her last Instagram photo, which showed her cuddling her beloved pet, captioned with a love heart

Caroline Flack's friend Mollie Grosberg earlier posted this picture of them on Instagram alongside an emotional tribute in which she said: 'I kissed your head yesterday and it was the last time and it was the most precious feeling'

Caroline Flack’s friend Mollie Grosberg earlier posted this picture of them on Instagram alongside an emotional tribute in which she said: ‘I kissed your head yesterday and it was the last time and it was the most precious feeling’ 

TV producer Mollie Grosberg posted a video on Instagram of Miss Flack's dog, Ruby, accompanied by the words, 'I never want this snoring to stop.'

TV producer Mollie Grosberg posted a video on Instagram of Miss Flack’s dog, Ruby, accompanied by the words, ‘I never want this snoring to stop.’

Ms Grosberg had posted a picture of Miss Flack on Valentine’s Day, the day before she died, which showed her adjusting a television set, apparently in the North London flat where she was staying with another friend, Lou Teasdale.

Ms Grosberg posted the picture on Instagram, saying: ‘Our funny valentine brought us cookies and oat milk this year.’

She said she was now looking after Miss Flack’s dog Ruby, saying: ‘Having Ruby is the only thing making us smile right now.’

In the heartwrenching photo today, Ms Grosberg showed Ruby fast asleep on a bed. 

The former Love Island host was found dead in her flat on Saturday afternoon, the day after she had been told that the CPS was pursuing a court case against her. 

The much loved TV star had pleaded not guilty to assault by beating at Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court in North London on December 23 and was due to go on trial at March 4. 

Yesterday, Miss Flack’s mother released an unpublished Instagram post the star wrote in the days before her death in which she said her arrest had meant her whole world had ‘collapsed’.

The presenter insisted in the heart-rending message that she was not a domestic abuser and that her alleged assault on boyfriend Lewis Burton was an accident.

Ms Grosberg posted this picture of her husband Maxwell Grant with Miss Flack's dog Ruby, who they are now looking after following the death of the troubled TV star on Saturday

Ms Grosberg posted this picture of her husband Maxwell Grant with Miss Flack’s dog Ruby, who they are now looking after following the death of the troubled TV star on Saturday

Ms Grosberg, a TV producer, posted this picture of Caroline Flack in an Instagram story. It was the last picture of Miss Flack, taken on Valentine's Day just hours before she died

Ms Grosberg, a TV producer, posted this picture of Caroline Flack in an Instagram story. It was the last picture of Miss Flack, taken on Valentine’s Day just hours before she died

Caroline often shared photos of her French Bulldog with her social media followers

Caroline often shared photos of her French Bulldog with her social media followers 

In the message, shared by her mother Chris, the star explained how her ‘whole world and future was swept from under my feet’ in the 24 hours following her arrest. 

In the post Miss Flack revealed that she had been having ‘some sort of emotional breakdown for a very long time’ and that she and her family ‘could not take it anymore’.

The 40-year-old had planned to post the message on social media and had shown it to her mother at the end of January, but was advised not to share it with her millions of followers.

Flack said she ‘took responsibility for what happened that night’ but said it had been an accident and she ‘was NOT a domestic abuser’.

An inquest opened into Miss Flack’s death yesterday, which heard she had been found hanged at her home.  

To contact the Samaritans, call 116 123 or visit www.samaritans.org    

The full message that Caroline Flack wrote and was advised not to post on social media 

Flack's mother shared the message in her local paper, the Eastern Daily Press, in Norfolk where Flack grew up.

Flack’s mother shared the message in her local paper, the Eastern Daily Press, in Norfolk where Flack grew up.

For a lot of people, being arrested for common assault is an extreme way to have some sort of spiritual awakening but for me it’s become the normal.

I’ve been pressing the snooze button on many stresses in my life – for my whole life. I’ve accepted shame and toxic opinions on my life for over 10 years and yet told myself it’s all part of my job. No complaining.

The problem with brushing things under the carpet is …. they are still there and one day someone is going to lift that carpet up and all you are going to feel is shame and embarrassment.

On December the 12th 2019 I was arrested for common assault on my boyfriend… Within 24 hours my whole world and future was swept from under my feet and all the walls that I had taken so long to build around me, collapsed. I am suddenly on a different kind of stage and everyone is watching it happen.

I have always taken responsibility for what happened that night. Even on the night. But the truth is… It was an accident.

I’ve been having some sort of emotional breakdown for a very long time.

But I am NOT a domestic abuser. We had an argument and an accident happened. An accident. The blood that someone SOLD to a newspaper was MY blood and that was something very sad and very personal.

The reason I am talking today is because my family can’t take anymore. I’ve lost my job. My home. My ability to speak. And the truth has been taken out of my hands and used as entertainment.

I can’t spend every day hidden away being told not to say or speak to anyone.

I’m so sorry to my family for what I have brought upon them and for what my friends have had to go through.

I’m not thinking about ‘how I’m going to get my career back.’ I’m thinking about how I’m going to get mine and my family’s life back.

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk