A loving mum spoke about grief in a Facebook post only days before she tragically died in a car crash.
Alison Clark, 43, from Elloughton, was driving home on Monday, November 22 down the westbound carriageway near Melton.
During the drive, the drive her vehicle collided on the A63 with a BMW coming in the opposite direction.
She died at the scene.
Her husband Rob Clarke has described how Alison had posted words of encouragement in the Good Grief Bereavement Walk Facebook group which she had set up herself.
Alison's post said: "Sometimes it can feel like the pain will overwhelm you but have faith in yourself, you can come through it.
"Grief gives the full measure of love. Be gentle with yourself and ask for support from friends and loved ones if you need it."
Rob described how the post is now a comfort to him and their daughter, he told Hull Live : "They are a great source of comfort for me.
"I have Alison's advice I can look at. It was obviously never meant for me but it now feels like it was.
"It feels like she is talking to me through this nightmarish time we're going through at the moment, and we can now look back and reflect on those words for comfort."
Alison's funeral at St Mary's Church in Elloughton, which took place on December 7 was attended by more than 200 people.
In 'celebration of Alison's life', her Facebook post and photos were printed out and posted around the church.
Her husband also read out a poem during the service which remembered her as a kind and compassionate person.
He also told anecdotes of all the adventures they had planned to go on together while recalling fond memories of her.
Finishing his eulogy, he said: "I will miss my beautiful, wonderful Alison. She has gone far too soon. Ali, this is not goodbye. This is a celebration of your life.
"You cannot leave us, for you will always be in our hearts. Emily said to me the other night. Mummy can’t buy me a gift or make me a cake anymore.
"I said, we will make the cake, we will bring the gift. But mummy will be in our hearts guiding us. So now, all gifts and cakes are from mummy.
"Alison. My best friend, my guiding star, my love. We’ve got it from here. Rest in Peace."
Rob claimed that the support from family and the local community allowed the service to go successfully.
Members of the local community such as Triton Pub offered the family their public address system and marquee heaters to use during the funeral.
A local DJ known as Paul Williams also provided a sound system during the service.
The sound system played 'Chasing Rainbows' by Shed Seven after the band dedicated the song to Alison during a performance this month.
To also honour Alison's memory, a memorial sensory garden will be built in her daughter's, Emily, school where the mum volunteered.
A fundraiser and community donations raised over £6,000 for the project - additional donations can be made via CrowdFunder.
The garden will provide a calming area for Elloughton School's pupils complete with a path running through plants that Alison loved, benches and wildlife feeders.
Rob will also be running his first 10km run in his wife's memory in March next year.
It comes after the Dalton Dash, a run Alison took part in each year, has been renamed the Ali Clark Memorial Run in tribute to her memory and dedication.
Rob said: "The community support we have received has just been wonderful. So many people have continued to offer us help and support through it."
