A mum from Redditch has held an emotional baby loss walk in memory of her "beautiful" son who died two years ago.
Sophie Warman, who lives in Greenlands, lost her son Cayden in 2022 and hosted the Wave of Light walk as part of Baby Loss Awareness Week for "all babies gone too soon".
The event took place at Arrow Valley Visitor Centre and Lake on Tuesday (October 15) with more than 50 people coming together to show their support and remember their children.
Ms Warman, who also has children Jazmin, Mia, Kyle and Alfie, hoped the walk would help other grieving parents and show them that they are not alone.
The 35-year-old said: "It was a really lovely night. My phone didn't stop pinging with people thanking me for organising it and saying it was a lovely way to remember their babies. It was really emotional.
"It meant a lot to me and my husband that so many people turned up especially as we hosted the walk in memory of our beautiful son Cayden who we lost two years ago.
"One moment he was here and the next he was gone. It was absolutely devastating."
Those taking part in the walk met at the entrance at 6.30pm before holding a three minutes silence to reflect and remember their children.
This is the second walk hosted by Ms Warman following the success of last year's event.
The walk this year was hosted with the help of Hannah and Jamie Peters from The Rose and Daisy Foundation and £75 was raised for the charity.
Ms Warman added: "I just want to say a huge thank you to Hannah and Jamie for all the support they have given me over the last two years. It meant a lot to be able to give something back to them.
"I also want to thank Jamie Cooper from JMC Photography who reached out and kindly offered to photograph the event free of charge. He was absolutely amazing.
"I'm so grateful to everyone who came out to show their support. You could really feel that community spirit like we were one big bereaved family with our lanterns. The Wave of Light night can be so difficult for so many people, but being surrounded by other grieving families who understand what you are going through makes a big difference."
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