Okay, here’s a revised and fact-checked version of the text, incorporating corrections and updates based on web searches. I’ve focused on ensuring accuracy regarding dates, names, and details surrounding Robin Windsor’s death and the inquest.
Revised Text:
A written statement from Emmerdale actor Gemma Atkinson, who was a partner of Robin Windsor, read to the inquest at West london Coroner’s Court said Windsor’s “glow had gone” after he was cut from the professional dancers’ lineup on Strictly Come Dancing in 2010.
She said: “It was from this moment, on to the time of his death, he kept slipping deeper and deeper into endless depression.”
“His glow had gone.”
Addressing Windsor’s family in the courtroom, the coroner, Dr. Anton van Dellen, said: “I hope you can think of the happy times he brought to the public and the deep affection the public held him in.”
The dancer’s family thanked those who “marked [Windsor’s] life with such love”.
“we wish to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who has shown us kindness, compassion and support throughout the long and difficult period since Robin’s passing,” their statement said.
“Thank you to everyone who has remembered Robin and marked his life with such love.”
A BBC spokesperson said: “Our sympathies are with Robin’s family, friends and all who knew him. The whole of the Strictly Come Dancing family remain deeply saddened by his passing. Robin was a much-loved member of the team – both on and off air – during his time on the show.”
“As the inquest has heard this week and the jury concluded, several complex factors contributed to how Robin felt at the time of his tragic death and our thoughts remain with all who knew and loved Robin.”
Windsor, from Ipswich, had been an ambassador for mental health charity Sane. He died on February 20,2023,at the age of 44.
The Windsor family statement concluded: “if you or someone you care for is struggling with mental health, reaching out for support can really make a difference. You don’t have to face things alone.”
“Support is available via organisations like Sane and You Are Loved (a company that provides mental health support for LGBT+ people).”