She added that Oli was polite and loving, offering help wherever needed. He fundraised for Jewish Care, assisted in care homes, manned phones for charity appeals and took part in Maccabi GB events.
But his mum maintains that this was a front to cover underlying insecurities.
“When our children leave primary school, their cocoon of protection is completely stripped away. They enter secondary school and the world we have tried to protect them from opens up.
“Most children are able to deal with life but there are children who are vulnerable and cannot find their place and hide their feelings. Depression is an invisible illness.
“I hope by remembering my Oli in this way, more teenagers and young adults will realise that suicide is preventable and not inevitable.”
