THE parents of 15-year-old Natasha Didcote, the youngest victim of the A429 crash, have spoken of their anger at their daughter's death.

Her mother Lorna Didcote, 32, and stepfather Phil Oliver, 38, said they would always remember her bubbly and happy personality.

Ms Didcote said: "Her death has been a terrible shock and we are very angry that her life has been ended in such a way. We both loved her very much and will miss her so much."

Natasha, who would have been 16 today (Thursday), was a passenger in the grey Peugeot 306 driven by her father Jason Brain. She had only recently been reunited with him and was believed to be staying with him at the time of the accident.

Ms Didcote and Mr Oliver said they are devastated by the loss of their only child.

Mr Oliver had helped bring Natasha up since she was a young baby, and Natasha had always called him "dad".

A pupil at Chipping Campden School, and formerly St David's School in Moreton, Natasha had lived in Moreton all her life.

Her many interests included swimming, horse riding and attending the St David's Centre in Moreton.

She was very interested in dolphins, and her mum had taken her to Cuba to see them. She was a popular girl and had many friends with whom she enjoyed spending time. She was very close to her grandparents and often stayed at their Moreton home. Her untimely death will affect many.

Ms Didcote said: "She was bubbly, happy, very helpful and loved children.

"She was due to take her GCSEs this summer and her teachers thought she was going to do well. She was hoping to be able to study for an NVQ in childcare at either sixth form or college.

"She had done work experience in a private school in Moreton, where she was well liked, and also worked at Batsford Garden Centre on weekends last year and they thought highly of her there.

"She was good at drama, which was her favourite subject."

The funeral arrangements for Natasha have yet to be made.