Strictly coming to dance Was plunged into fresh chaos, the BBC launched an investigation into allegations of drug use in the show.
The sun reported during the weekend that two Strictly Stars had been accused of having taken cocaine and the company has since hired a legal cabinet to lead an investigation. The stars have not been appointed and have not been identified if they are professional dancers or celebrities.
“We have implemented clear protocols and policies to deal with any serious complaint raised with us,” a BBC spokesperson for Deadline told. “We will always encourage people to talk to us if they have concerns. It would not be suitable for us to comment more. ” The deadline includes that the external law firm will account for an internal BBC team.
According to The sunThe first allegations of use of cocaine came by a legal submission to the BBC several months ago by the law firm Russell on behalf of the former candidate of the celebrities Wynne Evans. This submission alleys that two unnamed stars have taken cocaine and that this information was well known on the set. Evans was recently abandoned from his BBC radio program after being taken in front of the camera during the Strictly Live tour making an obscene remark. He subsequently posted on Instagram to say that it “breaks my heart to say that the BBC decided not to renew my contract, so I will not return to my radio program”.
The report plunges the mastodon of the BBC Entertainment in fresh chaos, just a few months after the program produced by the BBC was recovered from its previous scandal.
Last year, two professional dancers left the program following the allegations of misconduct of their partners. One of them, Giovanni Pernice, had his row with the ex-partner and Sherlock The star Amanda Abbington is overflowing in the open air while the BBC studied. New well-being measures have also been introduced in the middle of the scandal. The BBC clearly hoped that the 23rd season of this year would be a clean break.
