"We saw traumatic things that no parent should ever see their child go through – like having to pin them down to receive medication which was essentially saving her life.
It was challenging, and it has had a lot of ups and downs, but it's definitely made us a stronger family unit," Paige added.
Now back in school, Bellamy-Rose faces multiple years of routine check-ups but remains resilient.
"I've been with her every single day of the journey and I'm very, very proud of her – it's made her more determined and she's got absolutely no fear," said Paige.
The mother emphasized that her daughter has developed remarkable persistence after surviving her health ordeal.
"It's not something you want to go through and I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy, but she is so headstrong and can now achieve anything she wants.
It is nice to see her becoming the little character that she is," Paige noted.
The experience brought tremendous joy to the family after years of clinical isolation. "It's amazing.
It means the world to see her feeling part of something that's been a huge part of her life.
She's always been so interested in it and her dream is to become a doctor," Paige stated.
The family maintains an optimistic outlook for the child's future aspirations. "I say to her, you can achieve anything – you've beaten cancer.
She has so much determination," added Paige.
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The West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust extended gratitude to all staff members and volunteer patients, including clown doctors Dr. Plop and Dizzy Daydream, who supported the event.
