THE mother of a 14-year-old schoolboy who was "bullied to death" is planning a candlelight vigil in Colchester for her son.
Shy Keenan tweeted on Sunday that anyone would be welcome to come to the vigil, the details of which are still to be arranged.
Her son Ayden Olsen was found dead at his home near Colchester on Thursday.
Ms Keenan, a leading campaigner against child abuse, has claimed her son, who went to the Phillip Morant School in Colchester, was bullied to death.
She tweeted Prime Minister David Cameron about her son's death.
Family and friends have paid their respects on Twitter.
Ms Keenan posted a photograph of Ayden on the social networking site, along with his date of birth and death and the words "Bullied to death".
One tribute from his mother read: "There wasn't a bad bone in his body. He did daft, misguided kid stuff but nothing about Ayden was ever bad. Ayden was so much of the joy in our lives. Loving him was so easy, he was so funny, kind, smart, such a truly beautiful soul."
Essex Police are not treating his death as suspicious. "We have been assisting teachers in breaking the news to pupils," a spokeswoman said.
Shy Keenan tweeted on Sunday that anyone would be welcome to come to the vigil, the details of which are still to be arranged.
Her son Ayden Olsen was found dead at his home near Colchester on Thursday.
Ms Keenan, a leading campaigner against child abuse, has claimed her son, who went to the Phillip Morant School in Colchester, was bullied to death.
She tweeted Prime Minister David Cameron about her son's death.
Family and friends have paid their respects on Twitter.
Ms Keenan posted a photograph of Ayden on the social networking site, along with his date of birth and death and the words "Bullied to death".
One tribute from his mother read: "There wasn't a bad bone in his body. He did daft, misguided kid stuff but nothing about Ayden was ever bad. Ayden was so much of the joy in our lives. Loving him was so easy, he was so funny, kind, smart, such a truly beautiful soul."
Essex Police are not treating his death as suspicious. "We have been assisting teachers in breaking the news to pupils," a spokeswoman said.
