Jeremy Kyle guest Steve Dymond’s final messages revealed

OHMYGOSSIP — The messages Steve Dymond sent before taking his own life after appearing on ‘The Jeremy Kyle Show’ have been revealed.
Steve died of a suspected overdose, aged 63, in 2019, and his final messages are being used as part of an investigation into an allegation of lack of care for guests on the ITV show.
According to the Daily Mirror newspaper, his final texts read: “I hope the Jeremy Kyle Show is so happy now.
“They are responsible for what happens now. I hope this makes good ratings for them. I bet they keep this quiet.”
Steve took a lie detector test on the show in a bid to prove he hadn’t cheated on his fiancée, Jane Callaghan, and always maintained he’d not played away.
Another message reads: “Never never never did I cheat on you. Never never. My final words.”
The episode led Jane to end their relationship and Steve took his own life shortly afterwards.
His death prompted ITV to end the show after 14 years on the air.
At the time, Jeremy said: “Myself and the production team are all utterly devastated by the recent events.
“Our thoughts and sympathies are with Steve’s family and friends.”
A new Channel 4 documentary, called ‘Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime’, is investigating how the show treated its guests.
Someone who worked on the ITV programme said: “I felt like I had blood on my hands. We felt like we killed someone.”
Meanwhile, Jane has admitted to being shocked by Steve’s suicide – even though he’d previously spoken about it.
She shared: “He had [expressed suicidal thoughts before] but he was always saying it. I feel so sorry for him, I didn’t think he would do it.”
ITV has insisted ‘The Jeremy Kyle Show’ had “extensive, detailed duty of care processes” over its 14 years on TV.
They said: “The show had extensive, detailed duty of care processes in place for contributors built up over 14 years.
“Should they require ongoing help appropriate solutions were found. Due to the gravity of events in May 2019, ITV decided to end production of the show. It would not be appropriate to comment further on that in advance of the inquest this month.
“ITV does not accept the central allegation of this programme of a ‘bad culture’ within the production team. ITV would never condone any of its production staff misleading or lying to guests.
“All guests were aware of the nature of the show and the presenter’s style before taking part. All guests gave their informed consent, in writing, to take part.
“Since 2018 ITV has taken significant steps in relation to its duty of care of participants.”
Channel 4 said: “Jeremy Kyle was approached for a response to the series. He did not provide a statement for broadcast. We will reflect his position in the film.”

Source: VacationHunter.Online

---