Mother furious to find crucifix glued to dead baby's memorial plaque on ... trends now

Mother furious to find crucifix glued to dead baby's memorial plaque on ... trends now
Mother furious to find crucifix glued to dead baby's memorial plaque on ... trends now

Mother furious to find crucifix glued to dead baby's memorial plaque on ... trends now

A furious mother has vented her outrage after a 'God-botherer' glued a crucifix to her late baby's memorial.

Edwina Symonds last week discovered the unwanted addition to the plaque for her son Sebastian, who tragically died in July 2018 at just 10 months of age, and implored the vandal that her departed child does not need to be 'saved'.

Saying hello their 'little buddy' at Narrabeen Lagoon on Sydney's Northern beaches has become a family ritual for Ms Symonds, her husband Anthony and their two children.

But the family were disgusted to think someone would 'deface' their 'special spot'.

'To the God-botherer that vandalised our son's plaque by supergluing a cross to it!!!' Ms Symonds said in a a lengthy post on a local Facebook group.

'I imagine somewhere in whatever religion you choose to follow, there is some sort of rule that says 'don't be a lowlife by wrecking other people's property...

'If not, there should be.'

Saying hello their 'little buddy' at Narrabeen Lagoon on Sydney's Northern beaches has become a family ritual for Ms Symonds, her husband Anthony and their two children (pictured together)

Saying hello their 'little buddy' at Narrabeen Lagoon on Sydney's Northern beaches has become a family ritual for Ms Symonds, her husband Anthony and their two children (pictured together)

Edwina Symonds discovered the unwanted addition to the plaque for her son Sebastian, who tragically died in July 2018 at just 10 months of age, and implored the vandal that her late child does not need to be 'saved'

Edwina Symonds discovered the unwanted addition to the plaque for her son Sebastian, who tragically died in July 2018 at just 10 months of age, and implored the vandal that her late child does not need to be 'saved'

Ms Symonds went on to say that religion is a 'nice ideal' and the person was 'entitled to their beliefs' but made it clear she didn't share them.

'I am sure you had some lovely thoughts when you were sitting with Seb like 'God took this baby to a 'better' place', or that he 'had a plan' for this child; or even the classic 'everything happens for a reason',' she wrote.

'Cool story, but please go away.

'Seb doesn't need

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