A MOTHER has paid an emotional tribute to her six-year-old daughter who was killed last week.

Keziah Flux-Edmonds, whose mum Nikki described as her “miracle child”, died in a double death tragedy with her father on the Isle of Wight.

As previously reported by the Daily Echo she was found next to her father Darren, 44, who was believed to have split up with Nikki in the weeks leading up to the incident on June 2.

Police were called to the house on Cromwell Avenue in East Cowes, shortly after 10am, and Keziah was rushed to hospital but died shortly afterwards.

Nikki said: “My precious daughter Keziah was born prematurely on September 9, 2009.

“She was my miracle baby and from the very start she was a remarkable and happy child, full of happiness, life and a kindness and care for others beyond her years.

“She loved to sing, dance and play, she was a member of the Suzanne School of Dance and she loved to swim.

“Most of all she had a passion and affection for dogs that shone from her.

“She loved school and had many friends.

"It was said she was constantly smiling and was always busy, which earned her the nickname ‘Bumblebee’.

“She was loved by friends and family alike and she would give you anything she had if she thought it would make you smile.

“Her greatest desire was to sing Katy Perry’s song, Roar, on Britain’s Got Talent and she would practice every day so she would be perfect and wouldn’t be buzzed off.

“She loved life and had so much to give.

"Keziah was my entire world and losing her has made my world a darker place and has left a void that can never be filled.

“She is and always will be a very special and loved little girl.

"It is true to say that she left a little sparkle wherever she went.

“I am proud to be her mother and feel truly blessed that this special, beautiful girl called me mum.”

A Hampshire Constabulary spokeswoman said: “The bodies of two dogs were also found within the address.

“At this stage police are treating this as an isolated incident and we would like to reassure the community that there is no wider risk.”