A man who caused the drugs death of Scots actor John Michie's daughter has been jailed for eight-and-a-half years.

Louella Fletcher-Michie died at the Bestival music festival in Dorset in September 2017.

The yoga and dance teacher took Class A hallucinogenic party drug 2-CP and died in woodland just an hour before her 25th birthday.

Her boyfriend, rapper Ceon Broughton, 30, was found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence and supplying the drug at Winchester Crown Court on Thursday. He was jailed on Friday.

The prosecution said Broughton failed to take "reasonable" steps to seek medical help for Miss Fletcher-Michie.

The court heard he filmed his girlfriend as she lay dying at the festival site, branding her a "drama queen".

Defending, Stephen Kamlish QC read a statement to the court from Broughton, saying: "Sorry I didn't do more to save Louella, sorry for the suffering I caused to everyone who loved Louella, I want to make things right."

John Michie, 62, has appeared in a number of well-known TV shows, including Taggart, Holby City and Coronation Street.

He told the court: "I wake up every morning to face life starting again without Louella, our daughter, our sister, our friend, our family now broken.

"It makes no sense, our beautiful Louella should still be with us on any measure of humanity.

"No more yoga with my daughter, no more running round the outside of the Arsenal stadium with my daughter, no more family fun with my daughter, her life cut cruelly short."

The actor John Michie read his victim impact statement to the court.

Here's what he said, in full:

"I wake up every morning to face life starting again without Louella, our daughter, our sister, our friend, our family - now broken.

"And for what? It makes no sense - our beautiful Louella should still be with us on any measure of humanity.

"No more yoga with my daughter, no more running around the outside of the Arsenal stadium with my daughter, no more family fun and laughter with my daughter.

"Her life cut cruelly short. Our lives forever diminished.

"Ask anyone of the hundreds of people of all creeds and colours from every section of society who were at Louella's celebration of life and they will tell you what a happy and inclusive family we were.

"A family who welcomed all Louella's friends into our house with open arms.

"Her friends always came to her for advice, she was wise beyond her years and trusting, too trusting, it seems.

"Losing Louella has made me want to move away from our home where she was born, away from the pain of passing her room, away from the memories of her dancing and laughing in the kitchen or fooling around in the garden, away from her beloved Holloway.

"Away from the gut-wrenching pain that those who have lost a child or loved one will understand.

"Myself, Daisy and Sam have all had to turn down work because of this trial.

"A trial where we have been subjected to the horrible truth of Louella's lonely death.

"And subjected to the horrible truth of Louella's lonely death. And subjected to the tears and anguish of hard-working people, brave enough to stand witness, worrying that they could have done more for Louella.

"But they, the judge and jury, the CPS and their legal team, the police and expert witnesses have all done something for Louella.

"They have revealed the truth and disseminated the lies in front of our eyes for all to see.

"I go to bed every night with the trauma of Louella crying out to her mum and dad, her brother and sister to help her, but there was only ever one person who could have helped."