A MOTHER whose “bubbly, chatty and smiley” daughter died suddenly is keeping her legacy alive by delivering flowers to people's homes.

Lauren Rosenberg, who lives in Hendon, launched Liora’s Flowers Gemach to bring colourful bouquets straight to people’s homes every Thursday night.

Liora, 20, had a bleed on the brain and pneumonia and spent a week on life support before she passed away in April.

Two weeks before her death, she told her mother she wanted to start giving away free flowers to make people smile – but never had the chance to see her plan through.

Her mother said: “She was all about being positive. She wanted to bring colour and joy to families’ lives. I want to carry on her legacy.

“Flowers are not something you need or would buy yourself. She wanted to give something without expecting anything in return, while making people smile and spreading a love of life.

“She was amazing – she was very bubbly, she was very chatty and always had a smile on her face.”

Blue Valley Florist in Hendon donates flowers to the scheme every week but Mrs Rosenberg, and her husband, Liora's father Stuart, also wants chain supermarkets to join in.

The day before she died, Liora told her mother she would buy a new ambulance for Jewish charity Hatzola if she won the lottery.

Less than 24 hours later, she was being transported to hospital in one of their cars after collapsing with the brain bleed.

Her family and friends have so far raised £40,000 to fulfil her dream – but still need another £60,000 to make it a reality.

Liora, who worked as a teaching assistant at Nancy Ruben School in Hendon, also adored art and hoped to have her paintings exhibited nationally one day.

The former JFS student was “all about keeping positive” and dedicated her life to teaching teenagers having a hard time her mantra.

She spent hours in Starbucks in Brent Cross working on her calendar – 366 Positive Affirmations For Teenagers – which was published in January.

She also adored her dog, Barbie, who had modelled for clothing brand Lipsy.

Her mother, a holistic therapist who has four other daughters, added: “Liora was so positive and wanted to do things for other people.

“She was all about taking life full on. For a 20-year-old, she actually did quite a lot.

“I don’t see death as the end – Liora still carries on in a different way. She’s still very much alive in our surroundings, and everything we’re doing in her honour.”

To donate flowers, ring Daniel from Blue Valley Florist on 020 8202 2230.

To buy Liora's book, click here.

To donate for the new ambulance, click here.