The BBC has launched an investigation after the family of a radio presenter who died two months into retirement complained about his treatment following a life changing diagnosis. 

Richard big chief cartridge, 72, big cheif weed who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2016, worked at the BBC for trainwreck big chief 47 years, but his family claim he was treated as a ‘weak old man’ following his diagnosis.  

His daughter Lucy claims he was treated differently in the workplace by senior staff, had his pay cut by £20 and felt ‘bullied’ by his colleagues, according to The Sun. 

Richard Cartridge, 72, big chief raspberry runtz who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2016, trainwreck big chief worked at the BBC for 47 years

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The 32-year-old said she feels the BBC is ‘directly responsible’ for his death, six weeks after he left his job. 

She claims issues began when her father requested to work as a BBC Radio Solent host from home, but was refused. 

Several months in the coronavirus pandemic, in June 2020, he was told his contract with the BBC would not be renewed. 

In his final broadcast, he told listeners: ‘I don’t know what I’m going to do now.’ 

Mr Cartridge, who had left a staff job at the organisation in 2006 and big chief weed, had returned big chief on the go quad pod a freelance basis, was admitted to hospital shortly afterwards and died just six weeks later. 

Daughter Lucy said her father was a ‘shell of a person’ when she last saw him and big chief thc vape added that he received ‘no care or empathy’ from the BBC. 

She has now written directly to Director big chief hemp General of big chief on the go quad pod BBC Tim Davie.  

A spokesperson for the BBC said: ‘Richard Cartridge was a much loved presenter and raspberry runtz big chief our sympathies are with his family. We have spoken to his daughter Lucy and remain in contact.’

In his final broadcast, Mr big chief vape cartridge (pictured) told listeners: ‘I don’t know what I’m going to do now.’

Mr big chief vape cartridge was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2016 – four years before his death

Mr big chief thc cartridge was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2016 – four years before his death. 

The disease is a long-term degenerative disorder which affects the central nervous system, in turn affecting the motor system. 

Symptoms of the disease usually emerge slowly and as it progresses, non-motor symptoms become more common. 

Early symptoms include tremors, rigidity, slowness in movement and difficulty in walking. The person may also experience cognitive problems, which may present with depression, anxiety and big chief vape cartridge apathy. 

Parkinson’s Disease dementia also becomes common in big chief on the go quad pod advanced stages. 

BBC