The former wife of Dave Rowntree, the surprising total blurry drummer, remained in request – before going to Dignitas in Switzerland to die alone

Bulanık drummer Dave Rowntree’s ex -wife left about £ 1 million after traveling to Switzerland to end his life.

53 -year -old Paola Marra was shot with terminal breast and intestinal cancer and chose to end his life at the Dignitas Clinic on March 20 last year, and called for a change to legalize the ultimate in the United Kingdom.

Ultimately, he chose to travel only to Switzerland to fear that everyone who came with him would be considered as an accessory to the death of him – before he doesn’t want him to come from the star. He then changed his mind again – and he died alone the next day.

The records seen by Mailonline show that Marra’s property was worth £ 1.2 million before deducting costs such as funeral costs and mortgages – the net value left £ 941,004.

His last will and will reveal that he wants to donate his body and organs to medicine and science, and then he will be burned and his ashes spread at a short distance from the modest North London house to Hampstead Heath.

Born in Canada, Mrs. Marra left most of her reserves to the men and sisters who still lived in the Atlantic – but also gave a series of gifts to 60 -year -old Mr. Rowntree, whom he stayed close after being divided.

In addition to a gift of £ 50,000, he married the drummer he married in 1994 and the content of his home in Finchley.

In addition, each of them donated £ 4,000 to Wigs for Heroes, each supporting people with cancer and Animal Rescue Rescue Charity Greyhound GAP.

Fuzzy Drummer Dave Rowntree (depicted with Paola), will be given £ 50,000 in Will and his belongings

Paola Marra and Dave Rowntree married in 1994, but they were divided in the early 2000s. However, they stayed close until his death

After leaving, another friend in Cornwall was given £ 10,000 to meet the cost of looking at the old Whippet Stanley. The same friend left his car.

Ms. Marra, with the support of her ex -lover, called for changes in dying laws that were both in the UK as their cancer deteriorated. Ultimately, Dignitas spent £ 15,000 on travel and treatment.

Mr. Rowntree called existing laws ‘psychopathic’ and found that people are struggling to live with chronic health conditions and creeping like a criminal (ING).

Drummer and qualified lawyer who lost his father John to bowel cancer last year Guardian: ‘The system is washing so that difficult problems cannot wash their hands.

‘This is the psychopathic we are currently being, because the real purpose of this is to try to make things easier for the real victim – deadly patient.

‘Not only that, when time comes, if they decide to die with honor and finish their lives at a time when they choose, and in a way they choose, they must support it on its own, so that no one can hold his hand, so that no one can hug someone and say goodbye.

He remembered that he had offered him to accompany Zurich, even though he knew that he could make him an accessory to his death in a heartbreaking way. He changed his mind before calling him and asking for him to come after him – before he told him. He died the next day – alone.

After the death of Mrs. Marra, a video taken by the famous photographer Rankin contained a touching message beyond the grave.

He used the video to call a change in the law so that when a terminal was diagnosed, people can ‘get control’ on their lives.

DAVE ROWNTREE (SECOND FROM THE LEFT) In 2015, Bulanık Group friends were depicted with Graham Coxon, Alex James and Damon Albarn

The Dignitas Clinic in Switzerland, where Paola Marra has finished life. The clinic is claimed to accept international customers and encourage ‘suicide tourism’.

Paola Marra was photographed by legendary photographer Rankin by sending a very clear message to cancer

The video, published after his death, contained a canner approach, similar to several stages and cancer of his treatment.

Ms. Marra in the video, ‘I will die when you watch this. I want to die supported because I refuse to let a fatal disease dictate the conditions of my existence.

‘(Terminal disease) is a slow dignity erosion: loss of independence; Peeling everything that makes life worth living.

Dying that supported is not about giving up. In fact, it is about getting the control back. This is not about death – about dignity. ‘

‘It is about giving people the right to end their suffering with their own conditions, compassion and respect.’

Ms. Rrowntree first found breast cancer in 2017 and three years later that it had intestinal cancer – and it was said that it was untreated until 2021.

He described his treatment as ‘ruthless’ and said he could no longer get too much painkillers because they caused complications.

Terminal-Ill publisher Esther Rantzen, writer Terry Pratchett and actors Susan Sarandon and Patrick Stewart, including other well-known names, such as a swallowing of reform in the UK.

However, critics say that any reform can pave the way for ‘state -approved killing’. Currently, a person suspected of helping a death can be sentenced to up to 14 years in prison in England.

Paola had enjoyed some of the best restaurants of the capital and the tea in the afternoon, living well in the UK.

He told Guardian: ‘I’m not afraid to die. I’m afraid to die in pain. ‘

Supported Dying is legal for the deadly sick people in the US states and Australia in Australia and New Zealand, Canada, Austria, Spain and Ecuador. A handful of other countries have wider laws of euthanasia for serious patients.

Paola Marra stands outside the London Mission Station in East Finchley with her domestic dogs rearranged in Cornwall.

File photo of a bed in the dignitas -backed death clinic in Pfaffikon, Switzerland

Paola Marra’s images throughout his life were shared in the touching video published after his death

Mrs. Marra said in the video that she was not afraid of dying ‘but’ he was afraid of dying in pain ‘(depicted with one of his pets)

On Tuesday, the Parliamentary laws were adopted by the Parliament on the Human Island and waiting for royal approval.

While the proposals were moving in Jersey, MPs voted to support a bill from MP Kim Leadbeater to legalize last November.

MS Leadbetter’s proposal will allow fatal patients who have less than six months to live to end their lives.

The examination of the bill, the MPs of the Deadly Patient Adult Adults (End of Life) Committee has just been completed and before the third -stage discussion, next month, next month, more discussion will be held next month.

If it is abolished, it may take four years for it to enter into force after the application of the deadline, doubled the anger of the campaignists in favor of the law.

However, the Labor Party MP also created anger by returning to a plan to require the approval of two doctors and the Supreme Court judges, after proposed a ‘commissioner’ and expert panel for any assisted death.

MS Leadbetter insisted that the decision would not carry assisted cases ‘behind the closed doors’. The majority of the committee members approved new measures within the scope of the bill, which would see that NHS had died free of charge.

Yesterday, the Prime Minister said that if the assisted death was brought to the law, he would be applied in a safe and applicable way.

However, Caroline Ansell, who is currently the advocacy and policy director in Christian Action research and education, said that the bill should be voted when he returned to customers.

He said: ‘Terminal patient adults (end of life) invoice is full of problems. The deputies should refuse in the third reading, wherever they are in the principle behind them. ‘

Similar legislation is discussed in Scotland, but it may require the British government to work with the British government after saying that the Scottish ministers may not be in the competence of Holyrood.

Paola Marra died in March last year after he chose to end his life instead of continuing treatment for terminal breast and intestinal cancer (he was depicted in an image published after his death)

Dave Rowntree (right) was depicted in 1999 with her fuzzy group friends Graham Coxon, Alex James and Damon Albarn

The dignity in the campaign group Dying marked the first anniversary of Paola’s death last week and shared another video discussing the decision to die.

A clear letter has collected more than 25,000 signatures to support changing the law.

As the group remembered him last week, he had to leave his house, his country and his loved ones because he refused the election of the law, because the group remembered him last week.

‘He should have been able to say goodbye to his own conditions surrounded by those who love him.’

Despite his divorce about twenty years before the couple’s death, Mr. Rowntre supported Mrs. Marra before her last journey.

Blurry drummer joined Damon Albarn, Graham Coxon and Alex James in 1989, but he had a eccentric career as a workers’ Assembly, Film composer, lawyer, pilot, publisher and general election candidate.

In the mid -90s, the group joined the Britpop War of Rival Oasis and received the number one album number one.

Recently, they came together again for the second time, and Dave has been doing a solo career in the last three years.

His interest in politics led him to two unsuccessful general elections in 2010 and 2024.