A BBC star has been rushed to A&E after suffering a horror fall from a Lime Bike whilst drunk.

Steve Stamp, famed for his role as Steven Green in the hit sitcom People Just Do Nothing, took to his Instagram to confirm he was receiving treatment after the drunken escapade.

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Actor Steve Stamp has faced an A&E dash after a drunken fall from a bikeCredit: Getty

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He took to Instagram to share his hospital stintCredit: Instagram / @steve_stamp
He uploaded a snap from the hospital ward where he appeared to be wearing a medical gown.

His arm also appeared completely bandaged arm as if he could have broken a bone.

Writing alongside the snap, Steve said: “Please don’t cycle home drunk on Lime Bikes.”

Steve did not share any further details surrounding his fall or what treatment he would require going forward.

In true comic style, Steve then shared a message from a fan who pointed out that his injury reminded them of a scene in hit show People Just Do Nothing in which Steven was hit by a car.

Seeing the funny side, Steve then sarcastically replied to the fan: “Thanks for your kind messages.”

Steve first rose to fame as both the star and a writer of People Just Do Nothing.

It was one of BBC Three’s biggest shows during its original run between 2012 and 2016.

The stars reunited for a movie outing of the film titled Big in Japan in 2021.

He also had a cameo role in the hit Netflix show, Top Boy.

Cast of ‘People Just Doing Nothing’ reunite in The Big Night In

Steve went on to co-create the BBC sitcom, Peacock, with co-star Allan Mustafah.

The show, which landed two series, proved a success with Steve previously telling Wonderland magazine all about it.

He told the publication last year: “Peacock was actually me going off and doing my own thing separately.”

Allan took on the lead role in the show with many BBC execs insisting the star had “funny bones” – an expression Steve admittedly hates.

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The sitcom shot him to fameCredit: Getty
He said: “In comedy there’s this expression that I hate.

“It’s so gross, it’s – ‘funny bones’, like people having funny bones.

“It’s such a mum expression, but the BBC are obsessed with it, they literally use that as a f***ing everyday expression around the BBC offices.

“But it’s a shorthand for something that I do actually understand; like there’s people that are just always on, Seapa being one of them.

“Everywhere they go, every situation that they come into, every person that they meet, they’re always funny, and they’re always looking for a joke.

“In comedy, they’re the catalysts of what makes it all work. So, that’s why I think you end up working with people that you already know are sick.

“There’s an alchemy that you have to find.”

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He then shared a response from a fan who light-heartedly poked fun at his injury and his character’s actionsCredit: Instagram / @steve_stamp

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He rose to fame in People Just Do NothingCredit: PA:Press Association