Friends of Reema Monga, a Perth-based Indian-Australian model who had lost her life in a car accident, have come together raising funds to repatriate her mortal remains.
Through the GoFundMe fundraiser, Reema’s friends asked for the community’s help to repatriate her mortal remains.
“Our dearest friend Reema Monga’s sudden death has left us shattered and without any closure. Reema was the kind of person that would always put others’ needs before her own. Her kind and selfless nature were endless to her family, friends, and even strangers through her regular charity work,” noted her friends.
“In the midst the shock and grief of losing our close friend at such a young age, our top priority is now to raise funds so that her body can be sent home to receive a traditional memorial and lay her beautiful spirit to rest. Despite raising funds from our close group of friends the expenses require additional support, particularly during these times when flight expenses are so high,” added the note from friends.
Read More: Indian-Australian Model Reema Monga Killed In Car Crash – NRI Vision
Indian-Australian Model Reema Monga breathed her last breath at Royal Perth Hospital last week. 38-year-old Reema Monga was admitted to Royal Perth Hospital for treatment but died from injuries she sustained after her car was hit by a train in Queens Park in Perth’s east.
Reema Monga, popularly known as Reema Fatale, was an influencer, model, artist and fitness-wellness coach. She had also made a positive impact and significant difference by her involvement and advocacy for children in the Department of Child Protection Services.
“There are so many things we cannot foresee, if there is anything this has taught me, it is to cherish those you love, hug them tighter and love harder. As a close friend of Reema, I can say that she truly was a benevolent angel, and if she was here today, I know she would do the same for others. I guess even Angels need help. I only wish things could have been different, but these are things we cannot control, yet we can still make a difference,” wrote Myra Esmaili on Fundraiser.
