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Brian Conley's wife is furious, and demands explanation from the bosses of I'm A Celebrity s as to why they didn't act sooner once it became clear that her husband was experiencing health problems.
The comedian's wife, Anne-Marie, who flew to his bedside on Monday with his two teenage daughters, is said to be mad with bosses of the reality show after the 51-year-old's got removed from the ITV1 show because of sudden onset of health.
I'm A Celeb bosses were still silent about the whole incident.
The bosses of the said reality show have been accused of neglecting the safety of their reality show’s participants.
A source of the reality show told The Sun: 'Anne-Marie couldn't believe how much he'd changed after ten days in the jungle. He looks really unwell and vulnerable.
The source added that Anne-Marie was originally supportive of Brian's decision to go on the show so that he could revive his flagging career, but is said to be regretting his decision.
Celebrities were subjected into psychological tests to make sure they are fit to live in the jungle and face the grueling challenges.
Viewers watched as Brian broke down in tears after getting into an argument with David Haye over a log and a quarrel with Rosemary Shrager over a remark she made about boxing.
Initially, the producers thought that Brian had a hard time adjusting to the foods, but later on called the medics after they realized that the issues were more serious than they thought.
A source revealed: 'It doesn't look good for the show.'
Brian has publicly about his battle with depression, which begun when his father died in 2004.
In an interview conducted by The Daily Mail in 2008, he said: 'A year had passed since he [Colin] died and I was not feeling right. I was having anxiety and panic attacks and drinking heavily - a bottle of wine a night and three Jim Beams. I went to see a psychologist. I said to him: "I feel rubbish; I'll do anything to feel better.
'The money I spent on therapy was the best couple of grand I've ever spent. I feel better; I get up early, I take my daughters to school.
'And I've learnt to cry; to let my emotions out. I can't believe I thought I'd recover from something as significant as the loss of my father overnight. I'd suppressed my feelings, and the effect was physical. My chest would tighten. I'd feel panic. But I was being British, very stiff upper-lip.
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