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Mosley's son 'died of drug abuse' Mosley's son died of drug abuse
(20 minutes later)
The son of Formula One boss Max Mosley died of non-dependent drug abuse, a coroner has ruled.The son of Formula One boss Max Mosley died of non-dependent drug abuse, a coroner has ruled.
Alexander Mosley, 39, was discovered dead at a property in Notting Hill, west London, on 5 May.Alexander Mosley, 39, was discovered dead at a property in Notting Hill, west London, on 5 May.
The restaurateur had been using "hard drugs for many years", an inquest into his death had been told.The restaurateur had been using "hard drugs for many years", an inquest into his death had been told.
Westminster Coroner's Court heard he had been using heroin and crack cocaine, and had recently been treated for depression.Westminster Coroner's Court heard he had been using heroin and crack cocaine, and had recently been treated for depression.
He was discovered by his cleaner slumped at his desk wearing only his boxer shorts and surrounded by drug-taking paraphernalia.
'Go missing'
His friend and personal assistant Ramona Rainy told the court that Mr Mosley, known as Al, had been using heroin and crack cocaine.
In a statement read to the court she said: "I was aware Al had been using hard drugs for many years and would often go missing for days at a time."
She said that she knew Mr Mosley had also been seeing a doctor who was treating him for depression.
His cleaner Samara Fodoti said in a statement she believed Mr Mosley was out but discovered him while cleaning his office on the third floor.
I screamed his name, I didn't know what to do Cleaner Samara Fodoti
She said: "I saw him at his desk. It was obvious he was dead. I screamed his name, I didn't know what to do."
She said there was blood around his mouth and what appeared to be drugs on his desk.
Mr Mosley had fought depression as well as a "long-term" addiction involving the abuse of heroin and cocaine, according to his doctors' reports.
Tests found his urine tested positive for cocaine, ketamine, MDMA (ecstasy) and heroin or morphine.
A post-mortem examination revealed no definite cause of death but uncovered puncture-type wounds around Mr Mosley's elbows and groin.
Harriet Hill, a lawyer for the Mosley family, pointed out that a shopping list was found, with reminders to deal with everyday items such as "plants, coffee, haircut".