A BBC News star has quit their job after 20 years on screen and declared 'it's time for a change'.
Tulip Mazumdar had been employed by the BBC as their Global Health Correspondent but she has now decided to quit the role.
She confirmed her decision on Twitter in a post where she confessed what she was looking forward to life after the state broadcaster.
Alongside a photo of her two children at a farm, she wrote: 'I will be leaving @BBCNews at the end of this week.
'I've had the most incredible two decades, but it's time for a change, and to hang more with these two rascals…
'(The kids, not the horses) Thanks so much to everyone who trusted me to help share their, often very personal, stories.
'Together, I do think we’ve made a difference.'
A number of her journalism colleagues gave their best wishes on social media.
Fellow BBC host Alan Kasujja added: 'Best wishes Tulip. It was a pleasure working with you.'
The BBC's Deputy Africa Editor, Anne Soy, said: 'Oh, Tulip! How wonderful to have met and worked with you. Wishing you the very best in your next chapter.'
Ms Mazumdar exit from the BBC follows a slew of talent leaving the broadcaster in recent weeks.
Sean Rafferty recently quit his long-running BBC Radio 3 programme In Tune.
The 76-year-old said: 'I shall miss the truly remarkable and life-enhancing musicians, many coming to the studio ever since they began their careers - a joy.'
Meanwhile BBC newscaster Aaron Heslehurst walked away from the channel after more than 22 years.
Read more 2024-06-28T09:18:30Z dg43tfdfdgfd