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One day, Pellow was walking around and he saw a man in a suit lying in a gutter. It resonated. He thought that could be him in the future. In March 1999, it was reported he had been found unconscious at the Conrad hotel in Chelsea Harbour in London. A week later, a newspaper revealed that he was a heroin addict and had attempted to kill himself after a row with Catterson. Today, Pellow says that was untrue. “I had given up heroin by then. That was a combination of medication and me being in the steam room having too much to drink and not looking after myself. That was nothing to do with suicide.”

Does he think the heroin would have killed him? “If I had kept using it? Well, yeah. That’s where you’d be heading, because your body will close down; that’s the end game. Would that have happened to me? There was no reason it shouldn’t have. I remember when I started getting clean. The guy who was helping us sat three of us together in chairs and his opening line was: ‘So who’s the dead one, ’cos one of you’s is going to be dead,’ and you go: fuck that, that’s not me. He called it the law of the thirds.” ANDIEZ Skeleton Toilet Why Hello Sweet Cheeks Have A Seat Poster

How did Catterson cope with his addiction? “She was a great support. Great support. There is no way I can articulate how important Eileen was. Whatever was said to get the man back that she fell in love with was paramount. It’s so important for any addict to have strong people who are not afraid to say: ‘I will walk away from this. But I know what’s in there and I will fight hammer and tongs to get that individual back.’” Catterson helped him understand that he had a disease and needed professional help. He also stresses the importance of both sets of parents: “They came to the fore and surrounded me.”

I ask if he has any siblings. “No,” he says, quietly. He seems as if he is going to leave it at that, then he continues. “I had a brother. I lost him to … I lost him, aye. He died in 2000. He had his own demons. He had a problem with drink. There for the grace of God.” Pellow says that heroin may be the more sensational story, but it is important to remember that alcohol kills far more people. “It’s available on every high street, in every supermarket. I’d been abusing drink for many, many years. I was dealing with addiction since I was in my early 20s, really

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