A GRIEVING mum has paid tribute to her "beautiful" nan who sadly passed away from Covid-19 last month.

Tasha Breadmore gave birth to her baby boy Albie two weeks before her late grandmother Shirley Sutton was admitted to Frimley Park Hospital, after she was displaying symptoms of coronavirus.

READ THIS: 'I am lucky to be alive' says Mum after 'horrific' experience battling Covid-19 for 6 weeks

At the same time her nan Shirley was admitted, Tasha's mum Vicki was also rushed into hospital after "suddenly" feeling unwell.

The last couple of weeks for Tasha has been a rollercoaster, and she has paid tribute to her 83-year-old nan Shirley who passed away on Sunday, April 5.

ALSO READ: Further two coronavirus-related deaths in Bracknell Forest not captured in official data

She said: "My beautiful nan, I will forever hold in my heart. She played a significant role in my upbringing in which I have truly learned so much from.

"Family was everything to my Nan she was the heart of our family. She loved children, they were what filled my Nan with so much joy. Her strength and devotion to be a wonderful mother to my mum, auntie and uncles I hope to gain from her in raising my children Elsie and Albie."

Bracknell News:

ALSO READ: Ascot woman and single mum bursts into tears after community fundraises thousands for her and daughter to go to Disneyland

Tasha describes how she was called 'little nanny' to her children and she was at her happiest when with her great grandchildren.

She added: "She managed to fly to Santorini to be at my wedding which was the last time she was well enough to travel."

READ MORE: 'We have to fight this battle': Hair salon asks MPs for help with coronavirus insurance claim

The mum of two spoke of her favourite memories with Shirley and how she adored her husband George a lot as she "sneaked him the best bits of pork crackling under the table."

Shirley's daughter Vicki, who recovered from coronavirus, said: " She was an incredible mother and she was put on earth for us. She was the most selfless person ever and se was like the 'pied piper' for children. She just loved her grandchildren and there's a lovely picture when we went into the hospital on the Friday and a picture of mum tickling Elsie on the bed.

"She had been in a nursing home for dementia in her final stages of life. Life just works in mysterious ways and she will be so sadly missed."