|
Tulisa Contostavlos was put on suicide watch by her concerned manager following her arrest in June.
Jonathan Shalit, who also managed the careers of Myleene Klass and Kelly Brook, was worried about his client as she was questioned on suspicion of supplying A-class drugs.
Speaking at the Edinburgh International Television Festival on Friday, he said: 'She got to the point I was worried she would commit suicide.
Support: Jonathan Shalit has spoken of his fears for Tulisa's state of mind following her arrest
'I made sure that someone was at her house for two consecutive nights to make sure she did nothing stupid, because she was literally at that point of she genuinely thought her life was over.'
Tulisa and her friend, rapper Mike GLC were arrested in June days after a tabloid newspaper reported they had allegedly been involved in a deal involving 800 of cocaine.
The former N-Dubz star is currently on bail to late October for allegedly fixing the sale.
The Sun showed footage of the singer reportedly boasting to journalists about how she could supply drugs through a dealer.
Moving on: Tulisa at the V Festival in Essex last weekend
It was during this conversation, she is alleged to have claimed: 'Half my phone book sells it. Of course I can get it for you.
'Half the guys I know are drug dealers. One's a massive cocaine dealer. He's my best friend. He's a gangster – he's my gangster.'
On June 4, Tulisa and her rapper friend Mike GLC attended a London police station 'by appointment', while police went on to raid her 6million Herts mansion.
Moving on: Tulisa has left The X Factor as a judge
A police spokesman at the time confirmed: 'Officers from Westminster have arrested two people – a 35-year-old man and a 24-year-old woman – by appointment at a Central London police station on suspicion of being concerned with the supply of class A drugs.'
Also at the festival, Jonathan spoke about the negative side of social media, such as abuse and trolling.
He explained: 'People give opinions day in and day out on social media, particularly when you're young, and so the vileness that attacks you is horrific.
'I think it's worse now if you're younger because young people completely live their life through social media. People take it very personally what social media says. They don't realise it's disposable immediately and they really believe it.'
Sorry we are unable to accept comments for legal reasons.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario