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Nick Cave's son Arthur took LSD before cliff fall, inquest told Nick Cave's son Arthur took LSD before cliff fall, inquest told
(about 1 hour later)
The inquest into the death of musician Nick Cave's teenage son has heard he took LSD before he fell off a cliff in Brighton. Musician Nick Cave's teenage son took LSD before he fell off a cliff in Brighton, an inquest has heard.
Arthur Cave, 15, was found with multiple injuries on the underpass of Ovingdean Gap in July. He died later at the Royal Sussex County Hospital.Arthur Cave, 15, was found with multiple injuries on the underpass of Ovingdean Gap in July. He died later at the Royal Sussex County Hospital.
Sussex Police said his death was not suspicious. Sussex Police said his death was not suspicious, and the coroner ruled it was "accidental".
Nick Cave, 58, is an Australian songwriter and is best known as lead singer of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds Nick Cave, 58, is an Australian songwriter and is best known as lead singer of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.
Mr Cave and his wife Susie Bick are at the hearing which is being held in front of Brighton senior coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley at Woodvale Crematorium.Mr Cave and his wife Susie Bick are at the hearing which is being held in front of Brighton senior coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley at Woodvale Crematorium.
Following their son's death, the couple released a short statement through Sussex Police saying: "He was our beautiful, happy, loving boy."Following their son's death, the couple released a short statement through Sussex Police saying: "He was our beautiful, happy, loving boy."
The inquest heard Arthur had taken LSD with a friend and he was seen "staggering" on his own before he fell off the cliff.
Members of the public tried to resuscitate him after he was found lying on the ground without any shoes or socks on.
During evidence given by pathologist Dr Simi George, Ms Hamilton-Deeley asked: "The history you had was that LSD was used?"
Dr George replied: "Yes."
The cause of death was given as "multiple traumatic injuries due to a fall from a height".