Vivienne has maintained the secret of ketamine addiction from the family to “protect them”

The James Lee Williams family, known as the Queen of clouds in Vivian, revealed that Williams kept their addiction secret to protect them.

The lead, the real name James Lee Williams, died on January 5 at the age of 32.

Williams’s body was found in their house in Chorleton -B-Backford, near Chester.

The cause of the star’s death was revealed in March as a result of “the effects of the use of ketamine that causes a heart attack.”

In a new interview with BBC Newsnight, Chanel Williams, 35, revealed that Williams, 32, has kept their ketamine addiction secretly from their families to “protect them”.

Chanel revealed in the interview that her brother had a “really long period of sobriety” before relapse, and her family learned about Vivian’s addiction while watching the cloud race.

“I think the first time we knew that my brother had been fighting before with any ketamine addiction was when he appeared in the racing race.

So we learned that at the same time like the rest of the nation really, it was surprising to know what he had passed, and what he was going through during this addiction period and was unable to seek help or speak to us.

“We had no idea on the point where he had become a problem again in his life.”

She added: “Something big for me now is, have you asked the questions or searched for signs, will the result be different?”

“He spoke frankly about the racing of clouds about the battles he was suffering from addiction, and it came across the other side of that.”

“He was at the height of everything he was doing, and I think he said this on such an open platform, it is really difficult to return and say that you are struggling again.”

The full investigation is scheduled to look at the death of Williams, but the police confirmed that there are no suspicious conditions after the death of the star.

Since it revealed that Williams had died due to a case related to the two parties, the Al -Najma family has worked with a charity drug use called Adferiad to treat the stigma surrounding the drug.

“It is difficult for me because I think that if this is not a stigma, then my brother had asked for the help he needed?

“If we know, or if he has felt the ability to really speak and communicate with the help that was required, the result may be different.

“For this reason, we shared the story of James.”

She added that an essential part is a government campaign to re -classify the ketamine from the Class B to Category A, and put it in the same band as cocaine and heroin, not amphetamines and hemp.

“There is a part of young people who may view this classification and believes it is less harmful than other medications,” she says.

But it is not only a matter of re -classification […] It should include education, police, health, to really increase awareness. We need a strategy on drug use and drug deaths in the United Kingdom.

Speaking of this task more on social media, she said on social media last month that this campaign helps the family to “find a way to move forward.”

After publishing a statement on Instagram, I started to participate: “The sudden death of my brother, James, known to many as Vivienne, left our family sad and struggled to find our way forward. The participation of his story was not easy, but we believe it is necessary to honor his memory and help others who may face similar challenges.