The family of late British television personality Caroline Flack is mourning another devastating loss. Paul Flack, the older brother of the former "Love Island" host, has passed away at the age of 55, just over six years after his sister’s tragic death.

Paul was found unresponsive at his home in Norwich, England, on June 21 after suffering a cardiac arrest. Emergency services rushed him to a local hospital, but despite medical efforts, he could not be revived. Authorities have opened an inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his death, with the case scheduled to continue in October.

Unlike his famous sister, Paul largely remained outside the public spotlight. He worked professionally as an artist and graphic designer, cultivating a creative career away from the media frenzy that often accompanied his sibling. He is survived by his long-term partner and their two children.

In a poignant final gesture before his death, Paul took to social media to share a tribute to Caroline. Alongside an old photograph of the TV star, he wrote a haunting message: "This will be my last post here. May those who know feel shame for eternity. Love you Caroline." The post has since drawn an outpouring of sympathy from followers and fans.

Caroline Flack died in February 2020 at the age of 40. Her death was ruled a suicide, sending shockwaves through the entertainment industry and sparking widespread discussions about media scrutiny and mental health. At the time, her family released a statement confirming the tragic news and asked the press to respect their privacy during the grieving process.

Following Caroline’s funeral, her mother, Christine, publicly thanked those who attended the service. She described the day as a bittersweet gathering filled with cherished memories, smiles, and tears, as loved ones celebrated the joy Caroline had brought into their lives.

The back-to-back losses have reignited conversations about the lasting impact of grief on surviving family members. As the inquest into Paul Flack’s death proceeds, friends and relatives have requested continued privacy while they navigate this second, heart-wrenching farewell.