(BBC) Last month, the inquiry into the bombing of an Ariana Grande concert at Manchester Arena heard its final scheduled evidence. The BBC’s Judith Moritz has followed the family of Saffie-Rose Roussos — the youngest of the 22 victims — as they have uncovered details of their daughter’s death while learning to live with their grief.
Saffie Roussos’ bedroom looks just how you would expect an eight-year-old’s room to look. Her name plate is on the door. Her vibrant My Little Pony dressing gown hangs on a peg. Her tiny pink Converse boots sit on a chair. And at the centre of it, her white bed is festooned with scatter cushions, fairy lights and pom poms.
Her artwork adorns the walls. A painting which reads, “I love mummy so much” and a drawing of the whole family, with “me, Saffie,” written in felt tip.
