The BBC has launched an internal investigation of Strictly Come Dancing according to new accusations of drug use and ruled the confusion around the flag show.
The sun reported that two unnamed stars were accused of taking cocaine, which made the broadcaster hire an external legal business to lead a probe.
BBC will start investigating “Strictly Come Dancing” in the middle of charges of drug use
“We have clear protocols and principles for dealing with any serious complaint with us,” BBC spokeswoman Deadline said. “We would always encourage people to talk to us if they were worried. It wouldn’t be appropriate to comment on us.”
The deadline said that the legal team will directly inform about the BBC internal unit that deals with the matter.
According to the Sun, the original accusation stems from the legal submission of the subject before a month ago by the law firm Russells on behalf of the former competitor Wynne Evans. The claim claims that two individuals – whose identities have not been published or whether they are professional dancers or celebrities – use cocaine and that the behavior was “well known on the scene”.
Evans, who was recently released from his BBC radio show after he was caught on the camera to make a feasible comment during a strictly live tour, commented Instagram: “He will break my heart to say that the BBC decided not to renew my contract, so I will not return to my radio show.”
This last scandal follows last year’s controversy including professional dancers, including Giovanni Pernice, whose dispute with former partner Amanda Abbington has become a public in the middle of the BBC internal investigation. At that time, the broadcast operator realized new social security policies in the hope that it would improve the environment in the workplace.
Now that his 23rd season is coming, “Strictly Come Dancing” is fighting again to protect his reputation.
(Tagstotranslate) Strictly comes dance
