Will Young speaks out for the first time after the tragic death of his twin brother

express.co.uk:

BBC Breakfast, lamenting that the NHS was "woefully underfunded"."He left, and he killed himself - and I have heard this story so many times," he added sadly."Feeling suicidal is not deemed strong enough to be sectioned.That seems extraordinary to me."He added he "just didn't want my brother to die"."In the end, I didn't manage to keep him alive, and that is part of my grief process."Will also confessed that he "elbowed" his brother the last time he ever saw him alive, and that he has had to go through therapy to prevent the altercation being his last haunting memory of the brother he loved.The pair had been living together for the last four years of Rupert's life, but as his alcoholism and depression intensified, Will had found himself becoming his carer.A post shared by Will Young (@willyoungofficial)A post shared by Will Young (@willyoungofficial)He explained that he often found himself having to clean up urine, vomit and faeces.After he struck him, he recalled: " I remember thinking 'If this is the last time, I don't want it to be some sort of film moment and regret it'."However, he added: "Luckily I have done enough therapy to be strong enough to know that that will not be my everlasting memory of my brother."Paramedics spotted Rupert walking close to the edge of Westminster Bridge where he fell in August 2020.He revealed his brother had struggled with alcoholism since the age of 18.The singer's new documentary in remembrance of his brother, titled Will Young: Losing My Twin Rupert, will be aired on Channel 4 next week.He admitted that, in spite of being a private family, he and his parents had been keen to share their story with the world to raise awareness.He has also added that this will be done in a.