A "vibrant and determined" woman who "loved to laugh" died after suffering from a sudden stroke.
Niamh Radosavljevic was only 25 years old when she suffered a catastrophic bleed on her brain.
Niamh, originally from Southampton and living in Fairfield, had sent a message to her mum Carole asking her to come home after she collapsed on the bathroom floor.
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The 25-year-old was soon rushed to A&E at the Royal Liverpool Hospital but sadly died days later on September 10.
Since her tragic death, Niamh's family have been determined to raise awareness of neurodiversity, with Niamh being diagnosed with ADHD later in life.
They are holding a charity night - called Niamh's Alternative Ball - at The Racquet Club, in Liverpool city centre, on March 12, to raise money for the ADHD Foundation.
Paying tribute to Niamh, Carole said: "She was a very busy, kind person who pushed herself to do things that she was determined to achieve in her life, whether that was work or a decision to go off to travel to Israel.
"When she set her mind on something she was steadfast, and persistent, and determined, and she loved to entertain her friends with epic parties."
Carole said Niamh was good at bringing people together and "encouraging them to be the best that they could be and opening up their horizons a little bit."
Carole added: "She had a lively sense of humour, she loved to laugh, she was very vibrant and a very present person - you were always aware she was around."
In a previous interview with the ECHO, Carole recalled the final words her daughter ever said to her.
Carole said: "She never failed at least once a day to tell you that she loved you. And she would say that to her friends as well.
"The last words I ever heard my daughter say were as she was laying in the ambulance was, 'can you feed the chinchillas mum, I love you.' I carry that with me."
Despite her success, Niamh, who worked as an IT engineer, suffered at times with her education in her early years and was diagnosed with ADHD late in her life.
Carole said: "Just because someone is neurodiverse it doesn't mean they can't have friends and a full life and be popular.
"Niamh shone a light here in Liverpool, she had a strong network of friends of all backgrounds - a diverse group of friends who have supported us over the last few months."
If you could like to buy a ticket to Niamh's Alternative Ball click here.
