More popularly known as ‘The Sinnerman,’ Paul Sinha is a British quizzer who is also widely appreciated for his sense of comedy. Sinha was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease back in 2019.
Paul Sinha, currently aged 51, is a British comedian, quizzer, broadcaster, and a former doctor. He used to be a general practitioner qualifying in the 1990s.
Sinha was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease back in 2019, at the age of 49, the same year when he got married and also won the British Quiz Champion of the Year.
While his fans and followers are worried sick about his health, the former doctor said he felt relief as “he knew there was something wrong, and now that he knows what it is, he can work to sort it out.”
What Illness does Paul Sinha Have?
The British quizzer Paul Sinha was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2019.
The former doctor and comedian also admitted that his diagnosis has also positively impacted his mental health. He believes the only way to fight a physical disease is better mental health.
The diagnosis has made a rather positive impact on the comedian as he admits he has started to cherish life in a way where he handles his life in a day-to-day situation and embraces and enjoys the company of great people.
Who Is Paul Sinha Married To?
Paul Sinha is gay and is married to his husband, Oliver Levy. The couple got married on December 14, 2019, at Mayfair Library.
Paul has revealed that he proposed Levy in January 2019. On his Twitter @paulsinha, he said, “I proposed today. He said yes. Thus starts yet another diet.”
On their second anniversary, Paul shared a picture of the couple and said what an adventure the first two years had been.
Who Is Paul Sinha?
Born as Supriya Kumar Sinha on May 28, 1970, Paul Sinha is most popularly recognized as one of the six chasers of the ITV game show The Chase.
His fans have nicknamed him “Sarcasm in a Suit,” “The Smiling Assassin,” and the most popular and prominent “The Sinnerman.”
Paul developed a taste for the stage while attending St. George Medical School. While working as a junior doctor in hospitals in London and Kings Lynn, he took the first step in establishing his career as a comedian.
He began performing as a stand-up comedian, and in 1999, he was able to secure third place in Hackney Empire New Act of the Year.