Home / Arts and Entertainment / Stacey Solomon Quits Major Agency, TV Show Halted
Stacey Solomon Quits Major Agency, TV Show Halted
23 Jan
Summary
- Stacey Solomon's BBC series postponed indefinitely.
- She has amicably parted ways with entertainment giant YMU.
- The star has hired a new financial adviser for career transition.

Filming for the BBC series 'Stacey & Joe' was halted last month, sparking concerns about the presenter's desire to step away from the spotlight. The production was reportedly postponed due to fears Stacey Solomon may be withdrawing from public life. This unexpected halt has caused concern not only within the BBC but also among those managing her commercial interests. Solomon is no longer represented by the entertainment giant YMU, with whom she has "amicably and mutually" agreed to part ways. Despite YMU's confirmation of a quiet separation, industry insiders suggest the split was not entirely friendly. The timing of Solomon's departure from YMU is particularly significant for the BBC, which has heavily invested in her to appeal to younger audiences. She and her husband, Joe Swash, are a key double act for the Corporation. Their show, 'Stacey & Joe', which documents their blended family life at their Essex home, has been a ratings success. Another BBC show, 'Sort Your Life Out,' also faces uncertainty as Solomon reportedly wishes to step away from it.
Concerns about Solomon's career direction have been amplified by reports of potential financial difficulties. Her husband, Joe Swash, has been declared bankrupt twice, and Solomon is the sole owner of their £1.2 million home, Pickle Cottage. The article suggests that Solomon wants to drop lucrative brand partnerships, which industry insiders predict will have dire financial consequences for some businesses. Solomon is described in the PR world as a "tricky character," with some former associates noting that she has "rubbed some people up the wrong way" and has a history of leaving agents. She has hired a new financial adviser to manage her affairs as she embarks on the next phase of her career. Her sister, Jemma Solomon, also recently closed her home-organisation business, The Label Lady, after six years, citing uncertainty about their next steps.




