The BBC will dedicate a day to the late TV doctor Michael Mosley, who died of natural causes last month aged 67 after he went missing on the Greek island of Symi The widow of TV doctor Michael Mosley has spoken out, saying her late husband is "ever present through the lives he touched and the difference he made", ahead of a special day on the BBC dedicated to his career. The renowned broadcaster and columnist tragically passed away from natural causes last month at the age of 67 while on the Greek island of Symi. In honour of his memory, the BBC will host Just One Thing Day today, named after his bestselling book Just One Thing , the namesake of his popular Radio 4 podcast where he shared tips to improve health.
Dr Clare Bailey Mosley admitted their family is finding it "very hard" to piece their "lives back together", but they have been deeply moved by the messages of support and outpouring of grief. The day will embody Mosley's ethos to "encourage healthy habits by introducing easy routines or simple swaps into daily life to improve health and wellbeing", according to the BBC. "We are trying to put our lives back together without Michael and it's very hard," Dr Bailey Mosley said in a statement ahead of the tribute day.
"Not all the time. We can smile and laugh too. As well as comfort each other.
Grief can feel overwhelming. Light and beautiful. Catch you by surprise.
Feel like the weight of a stone or a sharp pain. It changes unexpectedly." "As people often say, it's a jou.
