accident or illness? He had been missing for 3 days

Mystery on the death of the BBC television and radio presenter Michael Mosley. The 67-year-old, known for his TV programs and BBC Radio 4’s Just One Thing podcast, disappeared on Wednesday while on holiday on the Greek island of Symi, after leaving his wife on the beach of Agios Nikolaos: he had gone to take a walk. His wife later reported Mosley, who was without a phone, missing.

Michael Mosley dead, what do we know

Greek police, firefighters, tourists and local volunteers focused their search on a rocky area north of the village of Pedi, where he was last spotted. The presenter’s body was found next to a fence on Agias Marinas beach. The police and local authorities intervened at the site of the discovery. Simi Mayor Lefteris Papakalodoukas said the discovery was made after he and other people, including journalists from state television ERT, were filming the area from a boat. «It is not clear whether he had an accident or was injured illness»Papakalodoukas said again.

The British TV presenter’s family have confirmed the discovery of his lifeless body on the Greek island of Symi. Mosley’s wife, Clare Bailey Mosley, said in a statement that her husband took a wrong turn while hiking and fell in a place where her body was not easily visible. «Michael was an adventurous man, it’s part of what made him so special,” said Dr. Clare Bailey Mosley «It’s devastating to have lost Michael, my wonderful, funny, kind and brilliant husband. We have had an incredibly lucky life together. We loved each other very much and were so happy together».

He then thanked the inhabitants of the island. who participated in the research. «Some of these people on the island, who had never heard of Michael, worked from dawn to dusk without asking for anything. My family and I have been greatly comforted by the outpouring of love from people around the world. It is clear that Michael meant the world to many of you».

THE DIET

Mosley is known outside the UK for his 2013 book “The Fast Diet”, which he co-authored with journalist Mimi Spencer. The book proposed the so-called “5:2 diet,” which promised to help people lose weight quickly by minimizing calorie intake two days a week and eating healthily the other five. The intermittent diet, therefore. Mosley often pushed his body to extreme measures to see the effects of his diet and even lived with tapeworms in his gut for six weeks for the BBC documentary “Infested! Living With Parasites”. Mosley has four children with wife Clare Bailey Mosley

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