Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has used his first column in the tabloid ‘Daily Mail’ to detail how weight loss pills are making him sick, so Choose exercise to lose weight.

Johnson agreed with the newspaper to publish one column a week, after that resigned as deputy eight days ago following criticism from the House of Commons Committee on Privileges, which concluded that politicians mislead Parliament about ‘partygate’parties at the official Downing Street residence during the pandemic.

In his newspaper article, some 1,200 words, the former Conservative Prime Minister discusses her failed experience with appetite suppressantsalthough he concluded they could be used to tackle the obesity crisis in the UK, reports Efe.

As usual, the former leader of the ‘Tories’ uses quotes from the Roman emperor Julius Caesar or the English playwright William Shakespeare to give color to his texts. In his column, Johnson said he noticed a government colleague’s weight loss and wondered how he achieved it.

“I immediately thought of Julius Caesar and his preference for well-fed comrades. let me have fat men around mesaid the Roman dictator, shortly before his assassination,” Johnson wrote in one of his paragraphs.

“amazing” pills.

He added that he was aware that a compañero from the government had used a a “magic” pill that he tried himselfbut he eventually gave up due to illness, so he now turns to “exercise and willpower”, but concludes that it can be used to help others lose weight if they do well.

After it became official on Friday that Johnson would serve as a columnist for the ‘Daily Mail’, the parliamentary advisory committee on business designations (Acoba), a regulatory body, indicated that Johnson did “violation” of parliamentary rules had reported 30 minutes before his signing was announced by the tabloids.

Controversy over her return to journalism

The ministerial code stipulates that deputies must ensure that no new appointments are announced before the committee can give its advice, something that is mandatory even if a deputy has recently resigned, according to a spokesman for the committee.

On Thursday, publishing its report, the Commons Privileges Committee recommended Johnson suspended from Commons for a period of 90 days for ‘partygate’although the penalty will not be applied because the politician is stepping down as deputy.

johnson after called a “trash” report and considered that Thursday was a “terrible day” for democracy.