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'She'd been buying herself new clothes on the Saturday - then on the Monday she was gone'

A grieving mum has described her devastation at losing her "considerate and caring" daughter after a 30-year battle with cancer.

Bonnie Hughes, a mum-of-two from Wallasey, died on February 12 at the age of 35.

Bonnie was first diagnosed with a brain tumour in September 1995, when she was just five years old. Her family were told at the time that she had 12 months to live.

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Speaking to the ECHO, Bonnie's mum Donna Crawley, said: "When she was little, Bonnie started losing her balance and coordination. We took her to the doctors, and a scan showed she had a growth on her brain."

A biopsy carried out at Alder Hey hospital revealed that she had glioblastoma, which, according to the NHS, is the "most aggressive and fatal form of brain tumour".

Following her diagnosis, Bonnie went through both chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

The cancer went into remission for a few years, but came back when she was 12, prompting further rounds of treatment.

Bonnie was told by doctors she would never have children, yet she managed to overcome the odds and became a mum to Sophie and Leroy, now aged 12 and 8.

Time and again, Bonnie defied medical expectations. Four years ago, she was placed in palliative care. Doctors told her she had just four weeks to live.

Donna said: "Three times we were told that Bonnie wasn't going to make it. But she had a real fighting spirit. The neurosurgeon said she was a miracle."

"We looked abroad for treatment options, but there was nothing available. It was her spirit and our NHS medical people that kept her going."

In 2020, Bonnie was robbed of her purse while out shopping in the Pyramids Shopping Centre in Birkenhead. Determined not to see the

Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk