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Dame Deborah James' daughter, Eloise, has opened up about how she keeps her mum's memory alive.
Eloise and her grandmother Heather James joined Scottish presenter Lorraine Kelly on her ITV show to discuss the remarkable legacy left by Deborah and the ongoing success of the No Butts bowel campaign, now in its fifth year and still saving lives.
Eloise was 12 years old when she tragically lost her mother following her brave fight against cancer. Now aged 15, she shared with Lorraine that, despite Christmas being a difficult period, her mother's memory remains a source of strength.
In her debut television interview, Eloise spoke fondly of her pioneering mother, known to many as @bowelbabe. She said: "I think someone doesn't leave your life until you lose their memory. You always have her memory. Over Christmas we think of her.
"She's there with me at Christmas because she loved holidays, that was her thing. Halloween, you should have seen her on Halloween! As long as I keep that alive, she's always with me," reports the Mirror.
Heather also disclosed that the No Butts campaign has amassed a significant amount of funds and they remain committed to raising awareness and saving lives.
Heather revealed: "[We've raised] Over £19 million, wouldn't it be great if we could make £20 million."
She further explained that the funds are being channelled towards groundbreaking scientific research. Heather added: "It was so eye opening and the money you've [all] helped us raise, it's going to that research, it's what Deborah wanted. That's what we continue to do."
Eloise, who shares a brother Hugo, 17, proudly told Lorraine that she is continuing her mum's legacy by raising awareness of the early symptoms of bowel cancer. "It's good to raise awareness, everyone needs to know it affects everyone. It's better to raise awareness in the younger generation and get checked out early," she expressed.
In April, Deborah's mother reminisced about her daughter, stating, "Deborah lived with incurable bowel cancer for five years before she died in June 2022, aged just 40. I like to say she led a triple life, because right from when she was a little girl, she enjoyed every moment, and she continued finding joy in everything even after her diagnosis.
"I had 40 brilliant years with Deborah, but of course I wish I could have had more. She taught me just how precious life really is."
Three years after Deborah's passing, her widower Sebastien Bowen was spotted in London in June, seemingly having found love again with an unidentified woman.
Before her death, the inspirational campaigner – who was honoured with a Damehood just weeks prior and received a visit from Prince William – made it clear that she wanted her husband to 'move on' once she was no longer here.
Lorraine is on ITV1 and ITVX