THE woman killed by a train in Riddlesdown wrote of her love for her three-year-old - also killed in Friday's tragedy - on Facebook.
Donna Oettinger, 41, and her son Zakhary were hit by a train at Riddlesdown Station, shortly after 8.30am.
The 41-year-old refers to spells of anxiety on her Facebook account, but also writes of her love for her "beautiful" son.
A message posted last August reads: "Best day of my life when my beautiful zaki was born he brings so much happiness to my life I love you so much zaki love mummy xxxxx"
Another post, from October, read: "Thank god I have my son zaki I owe him a lot when I get better love you son with all my heart xxx"
Mrs Oettinger's social media page is littered with pictures of her son - some with her partner and the boy's father, Mohamed Nasr.
British Transport Police are continuing to investigate Friday's tragedy, while a file has been passed to the coroner.
Senior investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector Iain Miller said: "Our thoughts remain with the family and friends of the woman and child involved.
"Officers are continuing to work to establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident, although early indications show that no one else was believed to have been involved."
Donna Oettinger, 41, and her son Zakhary were hit by a train at Riddlesdown Station, shortly after 8.30am.
The 41-year-old refers to spells of anxiety on her Facebook account, but also writes of her love for her "beautiful" son.
A message posted last August reads: "Best day of my life when my beautiful zaki was born he brings so much happiness to my life I love you so much zaki love mummy xxxxx"
Another post, from October, read: "Thank god I have my son zaki I owe him a lot when I get better love you son with all my heart xxx"
Mrs Oettinger's social media page is littered with pictures of her son - some with her partner and the boy's father, Mohamed Nasr.
British Transport Police are continuing to investigate Friday's tragedy, while a file has been passed to the coroner.
Senior investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector Iain Miller said: "Our thoughts remain with the family and friends of the woman and child involved.
"Officers are continuing to work to establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident, although early indications show that no one else was believed to have been involved."
