Hundreds of emotional tributes are pouring in across social media for a young schoolgirl who died in a ‘game gone wrong’ at her family home.
Honey French, 12, was found dead at her house in the Milford Haven area of Pembrokeshire on Saturday morning, in an incident described as a ‘horrible accident’ by her mother Jessica.
Police were alerted to the ‘game gone wrong’ on Saturday by the Welsh Ambulance Service and have since ruled out any foul play.
Officers are yet to reveal how schoolgirl Honey passed away, with a report now being compiled by the coroner.
Speaking about the loss of her young daughter, Jessica French stated; ‘This was a horrible accident, a game gone wrong. Our hearts are shattered; she was the most loved little girl of all’.
Since the confirmation of her passing, tributes have been pouring in for Honey, with condolences being sent by hundreds of social media to parents Jessica and Alan French and her older brother.
Stacey-Leigh Keeble wrote in tribute: ‘Honey [bee] one of my daughters bestest friend, absolutely heartbroken about the news, you’ve left to soon.’
She said her daughter was ‘heartbroken’, adding: ‘Hope you’re dancing up there beautiful.’
A Milford Haven Facebook group also paid tribute, saying: ‘Our town is in mourning for a young lady loved by so many, please light a candle for the French family and keep them in your thoughts and prayers.
‘May Honey’s light continue to shine bright.’
Tributes have been pouring in for Honey French, 12, following her tragic passing on Saturday
Replying to the tributes online, Jessica said: ‘Thank you for all your kind messages. All these photos show me how many other people love her too.’
Dyfed-Powys Police officers have made themselves available to support pupils at Ysgol Penrhyn Dewi following the tragic death.
In a statement, a spokesperson said: ‘Our thoughts are with her family at this time, and support has been offered from specialist officers.
‘The death is not being treated as suspicious.
‘Children affected by this incident can find help and support from Childline by calling 0800 1111.’
An inquest is due to be opened by the Pembrokeshire coroner where the cause of death will be given.
