OnlyFans model, 24, took her own life in New Year tragedy struggling with depression, inquest hears

A 24-year-old model from OnlyFans and Babestation took her own life during a New Year’s drama after struggling with depression and anxiety, a judicial inquiry has found.

On January 2, 2022, Amy Gregory, who used the name Chloe Love in her work, was found hanged at her home in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, after a history of mental health problems.

Reportedly much loved by her peers at the adult channel Babestation, Amy’s friends set up a fundraising page in her memory after her death, paying tribute to the “witty, smart and beautiful young woman.”

An autopsy revealed that Amy died from pressure on the neck caused by hanging.

Coroner Patricia Morgan said: ‘Amy Louise Gregory, aged 24, suffered from anxiety and depression in the past.

On January 2, 2022, Amy was found at her home. She was pronounced dead on the spot.’

Pontypridd’s coroner recorded a conclusion of suicide at her home in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan.

Her mother Karina paid tribute to her daughter after her death, saying, “Amy was a bright, ambitious, witty young woman with a soft heart and a beautiful smile.

At 24, Amy had been through more than most at her age. She was a resilient, strong and beautiful girl who had overcome many struggles and made the most of her short life.

Her family will miss her very much. We will miss her smile, her perfect smile, her cheek, her wit and her bubbly personality.

“While we will never get over the loss of Amy, we will carry on together and keep her memory alive in our home and in our hearts.

“We hope that wherever Amy is now, she feels at home, safe, loved, healed and free.”

The fundraising page set up by Maria Grace has raised over £6,500.

A post on the page said, “Amy was a witty, smart and beautiful young woman and she was well loved by her family and friends.

“She was strong-willed, ambitious and resilient. Her laugh was loud, her smile was wide, and her heart was big. She loved animals and adored her two fur babies Bennie and Blanca.

Amy worked as a glamor model and she was a much-loved colleague to her work family at Babestation TV, where she was affectionately known as her work alias Chloe Love.

Chloe had many fans and people who cared about her and her bubbly personality brought a lot of light to what can often be a murky industry.

“Unfortunately, that light wasn’t always bright enough to shine for Amy all the time and she often struggled with bouts of deep depression.”

Amy’s beloved dogs led the hearses on part of the journey on Jan. 24 last year, and people were asked to wear something pink in their outfits as a nod to Amy and her favorite color.

Her family say there will only be a small number of people in the crematorium due to Covid rules, but everyone is welcome to stand outside to honor Amy and pay their respects.

In addition to raising money for her funeral, Amy’s friends and family also want to raise awareness for mental health charities.

The fundraising page said, “Depression is often a silent illness and I know how difficult it can be to ask for help and talk to family and friends, but there are organizations and helplines available to support us all for free during times of sadness. , sadness and crisis.’

• For confidential support, call the Samaritans at 116123 or visit a local Samaritan branch. See www.samaritans.org for details.