Content warning: The following deals with suicide and details of sexual assault that may be triggering.
Melinda Coleman, the mother of Netflix documentary star Daisy Coleman, has died just four months after the death of her daughter.
In August, she lost Daisy, a young woman who survived a sexual assault at the age of 14 and went on to become a fierce advocate for others who'd endured similar trauma.
"My daughter Catherine Daisy Coleman [died by suicide] tonight," Melinda posted to Facebook at the time.
"She was my best friend and amazing daughter... I wish I could have taken the pain from her! She never recovered from what those boys did to her and it's just not fair. My baby girl is gone."
Daisy, 23, was a hero to many. Her story of strength in the face of stunning injustice went around the world in 2016 via the Netflix documentary, Audrie and Daisy.
Watch: Audrie and Daisy's story. Post continues after video.
The film, which premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, explored the shame that is so often leveraged upon sexual assault survivors, the culture of disbelief and the barriers to obtaining a criminal conviction.
It charted Daisy's 2012 case in parallel with another that occurred the same year, thousands of kilometres away in California: that of Audrie Pott, a 15-year-old who was sexually assaulted by three of her classmates after falling unconscious at a house party. The assault was recorded on a mobile phone and nude photographs were circulated around her high school.