THE family of a young woman who ended her life in Aylesbury are concerned about ‘missing pages’ of a note she left.

Zaneta Filipowska was sadly found deceased at her home address in Chapel Close on January 28 this year at the age of 33.

An inquest into her cause of death was heard on Wednesday (August 2) at Beaconsfield Coroners Court.

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Members of Zaneta’s family attended, including her mother and sister, and expressed their concerns about ‘missing pages’ of a note Zaneta left prior to her death.

They are concerned that her partner of the time may have the pages, stating that what was written was ‘just for him’.

However, her family would like the whole note to understand how she was feeling at the time and what led to her death.

The family were also concerned about Zaneta’s house not ‘being secured’ by police following the incident as well as claiming some items may have been stolen from it.

Senior coroner Crispin Giles Butler encouraged the family to write their concerns and the items they believe have been taken into an email that he can pass over to Thames Valley Police.

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The court heard that the shop assistant was found at her home address and an ambulance was called at 5.26am.

However, no life-saving opportunities were available. It was revealed that she had sent a message to her close friend at about 3.20am that day apologising as well as a link to a song on YouTube about someone feeling unhappy with their life and wanting to end it.

Her partner at the time of death told police that Zaneta had recently received ‘bad news’ from Milton Keynes hospital, claiming she had a ‘mass in her stomach’ which if left untreated could have developed into cancer.

He claimed she was taking two tablets a day to treat ‘the mass’.

Zaneta was allegedly concerned about the medical diagnosis and ‘concerned’ about the future of children without their mother.

However, a pathology report revealed she had no mass in her stomach at the time of her death.

The court heard she did have a history of self-harming and had left a note which senior coroner Butler described as ‘full of sorrow, apologies and love for her children’.

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He said: “[The cause of death] is establish on the balance of probabilities so I’m going to record a conclusion of suicide in this inquest.

“My best wishes to you and Zaneta’s wider family as well.”

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