Bella Stroe, 33, from London, has shared her struggle to form close friendships, highlighting a growing issue among young people in the city. According to new research, many individuals in London have no close friends, with younger generations twice as likely to experience chronic loneliness compared to those over 70. Stroe admitted she can go six days without seeing anyone, reflecting a broader trend of social isolation among her peers. The study reveals a significant rise in loneliness among younger Londoners, raising concerns about mental health and social connectivity in urban areas. Researchers suggest that modern lifestyles, including increased reliance on digital communication and changing social norms, may contribute to this phenomenon. The findings underscore the need for targeted interventions to address loneliness in London’s younger population. The research was conducted by a team of social scientists analyzing data from over 10,000 residents in the city.