An Ariana Grande fan who suffered depression since the blast at the US singer's concert in Manchester, UK, has been found dead in her bedroom.

Eve Aston, 20, had&nbsp;experienced depression after attending the Manchester Arena concert in 2017, where an explosion killed 23 people including the suicide bomber.

It is unclear what caused her death, but her family said she had trouble sleeping and was sensitive to loud noises since the concert.

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The family is raising funds for her funeral after her father discovered her dead in Finchfield, Wolverhampton, last month.&nbsp;

Funding on the GoFundMe page has raised £5,625, exceeding its target of £4,500, with people contributing these funds for the heartbroken family.

In an interview with the Birmingham Mail,&nbsp;&nbsp;Aston&nbsp;said that her daughter had always been outgoing and had plenty of friends, but that she suffered PTSD after attending the concert at Manchester Arena, where she was on the other side&nbsp;of the venue away from where the bomb went off. She returned to the site to lay flowers in memory of the 22 victims.

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Eve was interested in cars, but due to depression, she had had difficulty launching a career. Recent weeks had brought her back to "her old self" although she had lost a lot of weight.

There were multiple opportunities to identify the suicide bomber, Salman Abedi, as a security threat, according to the recent inquiry into the police and security response to the Manchester Arena attack.

A mother of one of the victims has pushed for the introduction of "Martyn's law", which requires venues and local authorities to have plans in place to deal with terrorist attacks.&nbsp;Currently, the government is consulting on whether or not this should become a legal requirement.

An Ariana Grande fan who suffered depression since the blast at the US singer's concert in Manchester, UK, has been found dead in her bedroom. Eve Aston, 20, had experienced depression after attending the Manchester Arena concert in 2017, where an explosion killed 23 people including the suicide bomber.

An Ariana Grande fan who suffered depression since the blast at the US singer's concert in Manchester, UK, has been found dead in her bedroom. Eve Aston, 20, had experienced depression after attending the Manchester Arena concert in 2017, where an explosion killed 23 people including the suicide bomber. It is unclear what caused her death, but her family said she had trouble sleeping and was sensitive to loud noises since the concert. Also read | Sixth day of Greek fires: Blaze ravages Evia island 'like a horror movie' The family is raising funds for her funeral after her father discovered her dead in Finchfield, Wolverhampton, last month. Funding on the GoFundMe page has raised £5,625, exceeding its target of £4,500, with people contributing these funds for the heartbroken family. In an interview with the Birmingham Mail, Aston said that her daughter had always been outgoing and had plenty of friends, but that she suffered PTSD after attending the concert at Manchester Arena, where she was on the other side of the venue away from where the bomb went off. She returned to the site to lay flowers in memory of the 22 victims. Also read | China’s herd of wandering elephants finally on their way back home Eve was interested in cars, but due to depression, she had had difficulty launching a career. Recent weeks had brought her back to "her old self" although she had lost a lot of weight. There were multiple opportunities to identify the suicide bomber, Salman Abedi, as a security threat, according to the recent inquiry into the police and security response to the Manchester Arena attack. A mother of one of the victims has pushed for the introduction of "Martyn's law", which requires venues and local authorities to have plans in place to deal with terrorist attacks. Currently, the government is consulting on whether or not this should become a legal requirement.

Survivor of Ariana Grande concert attack found dead

The brother of the suicide bomber who set off an <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/22-killed-59-injured-in-suicide-attack-at-ariana-grande-concert-in-manchester-15909">explosion at the 2017 Ariana Grande concert</a> in Manchester, England was sentenced to 55 years in prison.&nbsp;

The incident had led to the death of 22 people and injuring hundreds.&nbsp;

The man identified as Hashem Abedi had denied helping the Manchester Arena attack but was found guilty of murder, attempted murder and conspiring to cause explosions. His sentencing had been postponed due to travel restrictions during the coronavirus pandemic.

His elder brother Salman Abedi, who set off the bomb, died on May 22, 2017. The bomb set off at the end of the concert as people were ready to leave the show.&nbsp;

The brothers were born in Manchester to Libyan parents. They had travelled to Libya the month before the attack. Salman returned to the UK on May 18, 2017, when he finalised preparations for the attack. Hashem remained in Libya until he was extradited to Britain and arrested at a London airport last year.

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The brother of the suicide bomber who set off an explosion at the 2017 Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England was sentenced to 55 years in prison. The incident had led to the death of 22 people and injuring hundreds.

The brother of the suicide bomber who set off an explosion at the 2017 Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England was sentenced to 55 years in prison. The incident had led to the death of 22 people and injuring hundreds. The man identified as Hashem Abedi had denied helping the Manchester Arena attack but was found guilty of murder, attempted murder and conspiring to cause explosions. His sentencing had been postponed due to travel restrictions during the coronavirus pandemic. His elder brother Salman Abedi, who set off the bomb, died on May 22, 2017. The bomb set off at the end of the concert as people were ready to leave the show. The brothers were born in Manchester to Libyan parents. They had travelled to Libya the month before the attack. Salman returned to the UK on May 18, 2017, when he finalised preparations for the attack. Hashem remained in Libya until he was extradited to Britain and arrested at a London airport last year. From Rihanna to Ariana Grande, stars who sued brands for using their name without permission

Brother of bomber who attacked Ariana Grande concert in Manchester sentenced to 55 years

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Survivor of Ariana Grande concert attack found dead

Brother of bomber who attacked Ariana Grande concert in Manchester sentenced to 55 years