A mother fighting for changes to the government's Data Bill said she won't stop until she gets answers as to why her son killed himself.
Ellen Roome has been campaigning to change the law since her 14-year-old son Jools Sweeney took his own life three years ago.
Ms Roome, 48, has been campaigning for an amendment to the law that would force social media companies such as Snapchat and Meta to give bereaved parents access to their child's data in the event of their death.
Jools was found dead in his bedroom after taking his own life but a coroner was unable to confirm if he was in a suicidal mood before his death.
Ms Roome from Cheltenham, said Jools did a 'lot of online challenges' and fears he fell victim to a 'dangerous' one such as Blackout which linked to the deaths of dozens of young people.
