Professor Green struck down with norovirus and forced to pull out of record label party after revealing documentary making helped him to deal with split from Millie Mackintosh
The musician was gutted to miss the 18th anniversary of the label...
PROFESSOR Green was forced to pull out of a record label party last night due to ill health.
The rapper, 33, was a no show at the glitzy bash for Relentless Records in London.
He exclusively told The Sun: "I let my record label, Relentless, down on their eighteenth birthday party. I feel incredibly s*** about that.”
A source said: "He was gutted not to be there. He was at home ill struggling with norovirus."
Pro Green took to Twitter, late last night writing: “Worst f****** day of my life. I give up
“A culmination of s*** events led to me letting down a group of people who work there arse off for me. None of what happened excuses it.
“No words for it. I'm quite sure sorry doesn't cut it.
“I’m really sorry to everyone I missed tonight. I intended even through sickness to show up but I have been sick and with vomiting and worse.
“I was determined to show up hence why relentless were unaware I wouldn't make it - I promised I still would.
“I got some rest at about 3 and had an alarm set for 5pm. I woke up at 9pm to the screen of my phone saying alarm but making no noise.
“Not only did I let my label and team down, I let anyone who attended to see me down. I let myself down. I am beyond sorry.
“I've been so lucky to have the support of the team behind me. To have let them down feels s****r than I can explain.
“I’d have probably s*** myself on stage or thrown up but I was okay with that - the fact all this has happened over an alarm not working is
“I'm so sorry @RelentlessRecs."
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Earlier this month the popstar revealed his work making documentaries provided much needed distraction during his difficult divorce from Millie Mackintosh.
Millie and Pro split last May after just two and a half years together.
However Pro – real name Stephen Manderson – threw himself into work and, in a candid interview with Lorraine Kelly on Friday, he admitted it helped him more than he’d ever expected.
He said: “It was fortunate when [the documentaries] fell.
“When all that other stuff was going on and being sensationalised I was able to focus on things I really care about and I think are important.”
The 33-year-old released Hidden And Homeless and Dangerous Dogs last year and has just filmed another thought provoking documentary about child poverty which is set for release later this year.
