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16th December 2017
10:17am GMT
Tim recounted the evening that Milly's sister, Daisy, discovered that something was wrong.
He said:
“We were watching a movie altogether, Fiona’s father was with us, and it was New Year’s Day. “(Milly) got bored with the movie and she left the room. It wasn’t long before her sister got bored of the movie and she left the room. “And then we heard her sister cry out and then she cried out again.”Milly passed away four days later in hospital.
Fiona told the Late Late Show audience that she and her husband wanted to come on the programme to show that, often, you cannot know what another person is going through.
She said:
“People think of depression as a big glaring sign across somebody’s forehead. A dark cloud, somebody crying, someone shaking. That’s not necessarily the case. “I mean, there were highs and there were lows. She could be withdrawn or irritable. “We’re coming from the position that unless someone already has a diagnosed mental illness, you don’t know.”https://twitter.com/RTELateLateShow/status/941803293000347648 The couple also paid tribute to their late-daughter, saying that she was a talented girl, "funny and mischievous."
“She played the piano, she loved to ice skate. She was skating up to competition standard. She spoke three languages fluently at 11. “Her sister Daisy tells us stories about the things they used to get up to. It was always nice to hear that they had developed their own little world together as well.”If you or someone you know has been affected by these issues, you can contact Samaritans on 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org.
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