Alex Kellett, the Millom fundraiser who tragically died young has been honoured by her brother who organised a charity concert in her memory.

Miss Kellett was 29 when she suddenly died in November 2015 after falling ill at her Millom home.

Throughout her life she devoted herself to charity fundraising for many different causes including her local branch of the Royal British Legion and soldiers' charity Help for Heroes.

Her mother Joan Kellett said: "Her personality was second to none. She was just so loved in this community."

Since her death, the family of Miss Kellett have kept her legacy alive, and last week celebrated her legacy by holding a fundraising concert.

Organised by Miss Kellett's brother Michael, 21, and his friend Ben Smith, also 21, musicians and DJs from all over the country came to Millom to raise money.

Michael said: "It was something that we always wanted to do. We wanted to give something to the charity that would be a great success. We wanted to bring everyone together to celebrate my sister's life."

The idea to host a music event was thought up by Mr Smith at the funeral of Miss Kellett.

"It was at the funeral that we thought about doing this. It was a brilliant idea, but we put it off because we weren't sure how to pull it off."

Thanks to the musical contacts of Mr Smith who is studying to be a music journalist at Southampton University, they managed to gather together artists more than willing to donate their talent and time for free.

"It was my friends in bands that helped me get the others together.

Mr Kellett said: "People travelled miles across the country to do this, there was no profit in it for them."

Nine bands and DJs came to play for the event, called The Butterfly Effect, at The Knights pub in Millom.

The event raised more than £700 that will go towards Miss Kellet's charity.

Speaking about the event Mrs Kellett said: "It's wonderful to be able to carry on her legacy. For two young boys to organise everything, they deserve so much credit."

The event's founders are now looking at ways of turning The Butterfly Effect into an annual gathering.

"We'll definitely be doing it again," Mr Kellett and Smith said in unison.

The pair also paid tribute to people without which this concert never would have taken place.

"We really want to thank all our families. To The Knights for hosting. They put a lot into our charity pot," said Mr Kellett.

Mr Smith continued: "Thank you to all the bands who turned up on the night. We can't thank them enough."

Read about the tragic circumstances that led to this charity concert taking place