Jeremy Kyle viewers have labelled the decision hypocritical.
Love Island will be broadcast this summer despite calls to cancel it following the news of The Jeremy Kyle Show's indefinite suspension following the death of one its guests, according to theSteven Dymond, 63, was found dead just a week after his appearance on Jeremy Kyle, prompting ITV to take the show off the air.
Viewers have called for ITV to apply the same principle to Love Island after two former contestants took their own life after appearing on the show. Sophie Gradon and Mike Thalassitis both died after appearing on Love Island 2016 and 2017 respectively, sparking calls from the public to cancel the programme.
But despite opposition from the public, Love Island will reportedly be going ahead on ITV this summer.Following the death of Mike Thalassitis, ITV announced that it would improve the level of support offered to contestants after they appear on the show, committing to offer therapy to every islander rather than only to those who ask for it.Parliament have also announced they will be launching a probe into reality TV.
Double standards
What a joke so much for double standards