Tom Parker’s Final and Most Important Good Deed Before Tragic Death Revealed

Tom Parker has done a good deed in the weeks leading up to his death.

It has been reported that The Wanted star was supportive and uplifting towards a lady who died six weeks ago due to a brain tumor they both had.

The mourning parents of Amani Liaquat told The Mirror that Tom, who died of a tumor last week at the age of 33, assisted their daughter in her own battle with the same ailment.

Tom allegedly helped the 23-year-old lady get through her worst days, and they both connected as a result of their shared experience.

According to the site, Tom sent Amani SMS and voice messages that were regarded as inspiring. She even took courage from their companionship to get through each day.

"I don't understand," Tom reportedly said in one message to Amani. Why do you believe you're going to die? You're not going to die. We're not going to die. We are in our twenties. We're in good shape."

Various other messages The "Glad You Came" singer also shared a song that made her feel better.

"I know it's frightening, but you'll be alright... you've got this!"

Tom allegedly claimed in a phone mail a day before her planned brain surgery, "I'd be s---g it! But don't worry, you'll be alright. "I'm certain of it."

Amani, a law graduate with first-class honors who was engaged, died of the cancer on Feb. 21, the same day as her sister's 21st birthday.

On the day of her death, Tom Parker paid homage to her friend on Instagram, calling her a "amazing, brilliant, witty, and humorous" young person.

Tom Parker died last Wednesday, and Amani's parents said it seemed like they had lost another family member with his passing.

Amani's father, Khuram, and mother, Yasmin, met the musician when he was filming a documentary about his illness, "Tom Parker: Inside My Head."

The British artist who paid Amani a visit was interviewed for her podcast, "Chat2Amani."

"Their trip, the tales of seizures, and so on were practically same," Khuram says, "so they linked right immediately."

"Having him stay in contact, almost like a lifeline from Tom, gave Amani some hope and enthusiasm."

He characterized his daughter as someone who withdrew herself since it was difficult for her to go out due of the epidemic and her illness.

Tom Parker was also one of the few persons who suffered from the same ailment, and their conversations became "almost a small discussion piece."

Amani's father also stated how Tom's bond with his daughter brought her so much joy in her last year of life.