Monday 23 May 2022 09:34 PM Lynise Milat: Secret love child of Ivan Milat dies suddenly in hospital after ... trends now The love child of Australia's most infamous serial killer Ivan Milat has died suddenly in hospital after developing a blood clot. Lynise Milat, 57, passed away in Gosford Hospital on Saturday, three years after her backpacker murderer father lost a battle to terminal cancer in October, 2019. The supermarket worker lived on the NSW Central Coast for most of her life and struggled with her association to one of the country's most notorious killers. Lynise was conceived during an 11-year affair her mother Marylin Milat-Tempest had with Milat, despite being in a relationship with his brother Boris. Lynise Milat, 57, passed away in Gosford Hospital on Saturday after developing a blood clot (pictured, Lynise at a friend's wedding in 1990) Ivan Milat (pictured in an undated photo) enjoyed secret trysts with Lynise's mother Marilyn over an 11-year period, despite her being in a relationship with his brother Boris As an adult she was mocked in the streets for her infamous last name and found herself unable to leave her home for weeks, the Daily Telegraph reports. Lynise, who lived in Gosford, is survived by her only son Adrian, 33, with an intimate service being organised for the coming weeks. Her mother Marilyn, who enjoyed secret meetings with Milat, has reportedly told close friends she is heartbroken by the news of her daughter's death. A source close to the family said that being the love child of the convicted murderer had taken a toll on the 57-year-old's mental health. Lynise previously told the Daily Telegraph that while she had not always liked her father, that he had been 'framed' by police desperate to pin the murders on him. She defended keeping his last name, and said it was a symbol of her support. Lynise, who lived in Gosford on the NSW Central Coast for most her life, is survived by her only son Adrian, 33, with an intimate service being organised for the coming weeks Ivan Milat (pictured) who was convicted of seven murders in the 1990s, died aged 74 in the hospital wing of Sydney's Long Bay Correctional Centre on October 27, 2019 'I'm hoping staying with myself and name will bring forward truths,' she said. 'I want to show Ivan, even if he is on the wrong side of the fence on this one, I'm with him, we can laugh about it, he knows how I feel about him. 'People know who I am in the area, they know I'm a Milat, it's been hard.' Her father, who was convicted of seven murders in the 1990s, died aged 74 in the hospital wing of Sydney's Long Bay Correctional Centre on October 27, 2019. He was diagnosed with terminal stomach and throat cancer, but refused treatment on several occasions, which prolonged his suffering and shortened his life. The road worker was wearing an incontinence garment under his prison greens and had minimal personal belongings when he died. Milat (pictured) was diagnosed with terminal stomach and throat cancer, but refused treatment on several occasions, which prolonged his suffering and shortened his life An inquest into his death in custody heard Milat developed severe gastrointestinal symptoms in October 2018 and received medical treatment for two months. His illness did not improve so doctors recommended a colonoscopy which the backpacker murderer outright refused. He tentatively agreed to have a gastroscopy but later declined to undergo the procedure on two occasions. Milat's medical records show he routinely cancelled medical appointments recommended by doctors during his 25 years behind bars being shuffled around New South Wales' most high security prisons. During February and May of 2019 Milat's symptoms worsened and he began to lose a drastic amount of weight - about 20kg - due to his difficulty swallowing. During February and May of 2019 Milat's symptoms worsened and he began to lose a drastic amount of weight - about 20kg - due to his difficulty swallowing He finally agreed to see a specialist who discovered Milat was riddled with cancer of the mouth, throat and below his diaphragm. Milat was transferred from the Goulburn Supermax to Sydney Long Bay Jail where he could be taken to hospital on a regular basis for chemotherapy treatment. With doctors noting Milat only had a 30 per cent chance at survival, 'patient comfort measures' were provided by the palliative care team at the Long Bay Correctional Centre Medical Subacute Unit and Prince of Wales Hospital. In August he signed a do-not-resuscitate order shortly after meeting with a psychological services. One day before he died, Milat asked nursing staff for pain and anxiety medication and they complied with the request. One day before he died, Milat asked nursing staff for pain and anxiety medication and they complied with the request Ivan Milat (pictured) was a gun nut who developed his killing style to use knives and firearms to murder his victims, many of whom were backpackers About 4am on October 27, 2019, he was found unresponsive by medical staff and due to the DNR notice, they did not make any attempt to resuscitate him. Milat maintained his innocence of the backpackers' murders and told his final serious offenders review a year before his death that he would never stop trying to clear his name. Despite his politeness and compliance, he was considered a high security inmate who was an escape risk and at risk of self-harm after swallowing razor blades and staples and cutting off the little finger of his left hand with a plastic knife in 2001. Milat will be remembered as a vile and sadistic killer who preyed upon mostly female hitchhikers and dumped their bodies in the Belanglo State Forest, south of Sydney. By the time he murdered the seven Belanglo victims, clockwise from top left, Deborah Everist, Caroline Clarke, Anja Habschied and Gabor Neugerbauer, Simone Schmidl, Joanne Walters and James Gibson, Ivan Milat had made his method a ghastly, sadistic ritual Officers found the backpack of one of his victims, German backpacker Simone Schmidl, in the killer's western Sydney home. He was given seven life sentences in 1994 with no possibility of parole. Investigators believe he could also be linked with dozens of other missing persons cases from the 1980s and early 1990s. His brother Boris, who is the only member of the family to publicly denounce the killer, told 60 Minutes it was a 'big relief' that Milat was dead. 'This man is just an evil right to the last bone of him. He was dead to me a long time ago,' Boris said. 'Australia is rid of one of the notorious serial killers, psychopaths.' Timeline of terror: Milat's murders December 27, 1944: Ivan Robert Marko Milat is born in Sydney December 30, 1989: Melbourne couple James Gibson and Deborah Everist, both 19, last seen in inner-Sydney with plans to hitchhike to Albury on the NSW/Victoria border. January 25, 1990: British hitchhiker Paul Onions, 24, flees from a driver with a gun near Belanglo State Forest. January 20, 1991: German backpacker Simone Schmidl, 20, vanishes while hitchhiking from Sydney to Melbourne. December 26, 1991: German backpackers Gabor Neugebauer, 21, and Anja Habschied, 20, disappear from Kings Cross having planned to hitchhike from Sydney to Darwin. April 18, 1992: British backpackers Caroline Clarke, 21, and Joanne Walters, 22, leave a Kings Cross hostel. September 19-20, 1992: Ms Clarke and Ms Walters' bodies are found in the Belanglo State Forest. October 5, 1993: The skeletal remains of Mr Gibson and Ms Everist are found less than one kilometre from where the British women's bodies were found. October 7-8, 1993: Police launch an intensive search of the area, while not yet formally linking the four murders. October 8, 1993: After forensic examinations, police say the four were probably murdered by the same person or persons. All had been stabbed. Task Force Air is set up, led by NSW Police Superintendent Clive Small. November 1, 1993: Fifth body found in the forest about five kilometres from the others. Later identified as Ms Schmidl. November 4, 1993: Bodies number six and seven, Mr Neugebauer and Ms Habschied, found 80 metres apart and about one kilometre to the east of where Ms Schmidl was discovered. November 5, 1993: Reward increased from $100,000 to $500,000, matching the previous highest reward for information on major crimes in NSW. May 22, 1994: Police raid Milat homes and charge Ivan Robert Marko Milat, 49, with the armed hold-up of British traveller Paul Onions. May 31, 1994: Milat charged with the murders of the seven backpackers. December 12, 1994: Milat committed for trial on eight charges after a 28-day hearing before a magistrate. March 25, 1996: Supreme Court jury empanelled to hear trial, which starts the next day. July 27, 1996 - Milat found guilty of seven murders and one kidnapping. Sentenced to seven life sentences with no possibility of parole. February 1998 - NSW Court of Criminal Appeal dismisses his challenge. May 2004 - High Court application for special leave to appeal fails. December 2006 - loses a bid for an inquiry into his convictions January 2009 cuts off his little finger with a plastic knife. October 27, 2019 - Milat, aged 74, dies in Long Bay Prison of oesophageal and stomach cancer. Advertisement All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility