George Michael’s grieving partner Fadi Fawaz deletes Twitter account after claiming family has ‘left him out of plans’ for beloved singer’s funeral
The iconic musician died of natural causes and his devastated lover has since left social media
GEORGE Michael's grieving partner Fadi Fawaz has deleted his Twitter account after claiming he has been cut out of funeral plans by the star’s family.
A coroner this week confirmed George died from heart and liver problems, but made no reference to toxicology results.
It also did not detail the possible causes of those underlying problems, which include prolonged drug or alcohol abuse.
Hairdresser and photographer Fadi, who found George dead, faced suspicion among fans after claiming to have slept in his car the night before the star’s death on Christmas Day.
But this week the 43-year-old admitted he understood people’s concerns - and their assumption that George may have overdosed at his home in Goring-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.
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Now, after sharing his delight with the results, Fadi appears to have deleted his social media profile completely.
It's not the first time Fadi has left the Twittersphere.
He recently reactivated his account following the revelation George had died of natural causes, writing to his followers "f*** you".
He later composed a second tweet which read "the truth is out", accompanied by a photo of the couple.
Meanwhile, asked about concerns George had been using drugs, Fadi adde to The Sun this week: “Yes I know people thought that, but it’s because that’s what we do as humans – we hate each other.
“I know it’s quite normal, it’s natural, but it’s still upsetting. I’ve had it myself. We’re human, and in a way I understand it.
“People can die at any age – people die at three years old, five years old, it’s something we can’t control can we.
“This week was a relief for me, because at least I’m not doubted. And that’s incredibly important for me because can you imagine how it feels that people would doubt my love for him? It’s horrible.”
But he admitted George’s immediate family and management team have not defended him throughout the period since his death, adding: “Nobody helps me.”
Lebanese Fadi, who still lives in one of George’s homes in London, explained: “Nobody helps me, you know. My relationship was with George. It’s sad, and it’s not right.
“I haven’t been looked after, but we don’t do that do we. It’s all part of life, and anything can happen, but I’m happy to take the experience.
“You take nothing with you anyway. I am that kind of guy believe it or not, it’s all ok. I am resilient because I understand how things work. I’m grateful for everything.”
And he insisted he believes the worst is yet to come as he begins to move on from George, explaining: “I haven’t been able to think about moving on with my life yet, I haven’t thought of that yet.
“It has yet to hit me. I know the worst time is yet to come for me. My God, I’m 100 per cent sure of that. I haven’t had a taste of anything yet.
“But what is done is done. I’m ok, I’m good, and my conscience is clear. I really am good. And whatever people say about me, or whatever people don’t say about me, I’ll be ok.
“The worst is yet to come – the way I feel is that George is still alive. For me, he’s still here. It hasn’t hit me, and it’s going to hit me bad/”