If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.
Your name please so that we can credit your work.
Peaches Honeyblossom Geldof was an English journalist, model, and television presenter. Born to renowned musician and activist Bob Geldof and television presenter Paula Yates, Peaches grew up in the public eye. She began her media career writing for Elle Girl magazine, where she offered fashion and lifestyle commentary that resonated with a younger audience.
In August 2008, Peaches married musician Max Drummey of the band Chester French in a spontaneous ceremony in Las Vegas. The marriage lasted briefly; they announced their separation in February 2009 and finalized their divorce in 2011. Just weeks after her separation from Drummey, Peaches became engaged to Thomas Cohen, the lead singer of post-punk band SCUM. The couple married in 2012 and had two sons together.
Peaches' relationships often drew media attention, and her marriage to Max Drummey was no exception. Some sources speculated that an alleged brief involvement with musician Donald Cumming may have contributed to the breakdown of her first marriage. Peaches reportedly remarked in an interview that she had not expected her union with Max to last long, despite earlier public statements to the contrary. Drummey later implied the marriage was not deeply personal, suggesting it may have been partially motivated by publicity.
After settling down with Thomas Cohen, Peaches appeared to enter a more stable phase of her life. However, in interviews given shortly before her death, she acknowledged that their relationship had become strained, particularly following the birth of their second son. They were reportedly working to repair their relationship in the months leading up to her passing.
In April 2014, Peaches Geldof was found dead at her home in Wrotham, Kent, at the age of 25. The official inquest revealed that she had died from a heroin overdose. While some early media reports speculated about drug paraphernalia and conflicting theories, authorities confirmed there was no foul play involved. Her final hours were unusually active on social media, with Peaches posting photos of her children to Instagram.
Thomas Cohen, who discovered her body, was questioned as a matter of routine, but police did not consider him a suspect. There was no evidence of infidelity or legal conflict in her relationship with Cohen. Her personal history after marriage indicated a stable domestic life, despite reports of emotional struggles and marital discord evident in her social media posts.
Shortly before her death, Peaches claimed in an interview that she believed her home was haunted. She mentioned seeing an unexplained figure in one of her selfies, which sparked public interest. Some media sources linked this to a local urban legend involving a previous resident—a pregnant woman who allegedly died tragically in the house. However, these claims have never been substantiated and are generally regarded as anecdotal curiosities rather than verified occurrences.
Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc
Briefly describe the changes you made.