Ninety's pop artist permanently barred from Loose Women talk show following intoxication incident leading to removal.
In a shocking turn of events, 90s pop star Kavana was banned from appearing on the popular daytime talk show, Loose Women, in 2007. The ban was a result of Kavana's alcohol-related misconduct just minutes before he was due to perform on the show.
According to reports, Kavana, known for his Top Ten hit in 1997 with "I Can Make You Feel Good," was found in a pub minutes before his scheduled appearance on Loose Women. His behaviour backstage was described as loud and unhinged, with requests for wine and demands that everyone join him in the pub after the show.
The presenter of Loose Women had no choice but to ban Kavana from the show following his drunken antics in his dressing room and the pub. He was "escorted off the premises" and had to be helped into the car by the driver, as the latter nearly refused to take Kavana due to his drunken state.
Kavana can't remember much of his appearance on Loose Women, but recalls occasional flashbacks that make him drink more. This incident is one of several low points he discusses in his memoir, "Pop Scars," an emotional account of his struggles with alcoholism.
The ban from Loose Women is not the only low point Kavana discusses in his memoir. In fact, it is just one of many challenges he has faced in his life and career. Recently, Kavana has returned to rehab for treatment of his alcohol addiction, a decision he made in an effort to turn his life around.
Despite the challenges he has faced, Kavana remains optimistic about his future. He continues to perform and make music, and his fans remain hopeful that he will overcome his struggles and continue to make great music.
In other news, there is no new information about Lewis Capaldi, Emily Atack, any music legend's return, or BGT's Sydnie Christmas in this paragraph.
Kavana's ban from Loose Women is a reminder of the consequences of alcoholism and the importance of seeking help when needed. We wish Kavana all the best in his recovery and hope to see him back on stage, sober and strong, making the music that brought him to fame.
