Trinny Woodall is a British beauty entrepreneur, businesswoman, fashion and makeover expert, television presenter and author.
She initially rose to fame as part of a makeover duo with Susannah Constantine, with whom she teamed up to write a weekly fashion column for The Daily Telegraph.
They were then commissioned by the BBC to host What Not to Wear in 2001, which was followed by several other television projects, books and clothing ranges.
In 2017, Woodall launched her direct-to-consumer beauty brand, Trinny London, which currently employs over 190 people.
Trinny Woodall ex-husband
Woodall’s ex-husband is Johnny Elichaoff, a businessman and a former drummer for the band The Frames.
Elichaoff and Woodall were married in 1999 and divorced in 2009.
After their divorce, Elichaoff struggled with depression and financial difficulties.
He tragically passed away in November 2014 after falling from the roof of a shopping center in London, per TMZ.
Elichaoff was known for his love of extreme sports, including skydiving and bungee jumping.
He also had a passion for photography and was a supporter of various charities, including the Teenage Cancer Trust.
Johnny Elichaoff cause of death
Elichaoff’s cause of death was ruled as suicide by jumping from the roof of a shopping center in London.
According to reports, he had been struggling with depression and financial difficulties leading up to his death.
He had previously been declared bankrupt in 2009 and had reportedly been trying to rebuild his business ventures.
Elichaoff’s death shocked many in the UK, with friends and family expressing their sadness and disbelief at the news.
Woodall who had two children with Elichaoff during their marriage, released a statement saying that she was heartbroken by his death and that he had been a wonderful father to their children.
In the aftermath of Elichaoff’s death, there was also discussion about the issue of mental health and the need for greater support and awareness.
Mental health is a significant issue in the UK, with suicide being the leading cause of death for men under the age of 50.
Local organizations provide support and resources for those struggling with mental health issues, and there has been a growing movement to reduce the stigma surrounding mental health and encourage people to seek help when they need it.
