18th January 2026
“It’s thought one in five adults, believe they’ve missed out on inheritance because of poorly written or missing wills. Nearly half of those asked worried their own paperwork won’t be easy to find if they die in the near future, online vault Legacy Hub found. Some people keep putting off writing a will, or don’t believe they have anything worth leaving to loved ones.”
18th January 2026
“One in five adults reckon they’ve missed out on inheritance because of poorly written or missing wills. Nearly half of those asked are also concerned their own paperwork will be tricky to find it if they die soon. Studied done by online vault legacy, have found some people keep putting off writing a will.”
Every mother remembers the first time they hold their newborn baby in their arms – gratifyingly few are alive for their funerals and the subsequent emotional nightmare of the admin that follows.
On February 3 2023, 19-year-old Leo Johnson took his life while at university, leaving his mother Jane, his sister Ella and father shattered, heartbroken and confused – and six years on, they are determined to change things for the next unfortunate family.
Hours before taking his life, 19-year-old Leo Johnson sent his mother Jane a photo of the calm blue Devon sea. He had just been cold water swimming.
‘The last few days have been really good,’ read the accompanying text. It would be the last message Jane would ever receive from her son. A few hours later, he had thrown himself under a train.
Leo had been suffering from what he’d told his parents was mild depression at university. In reality – he was drowning.
Tragically, on top of their overwhelming grief, Leo’s family had another burden heaped upon them – the ‘practical chaos’ of closing his every account, from banking to bonds and social media.
The admin nightmare that followed her son’s death is the reason Jane Johnson wants people to consider the consequences when the worst happens. It is the reason she urges everyone to sign up to Legacy Hub.
Her heart filled with hope that her son was winning the battle with the demons that had been haunting him. He looked like he had finally found his happy place.
On February 03 2023, 19-year-old Leo Johnson took his life while at university
His mother Jane and sister Ella were left shattered by Leo’s death and the admin nightmare that followed
But nothing could prepare Jane, 55, for the knock on the door just hours later. The police officer’s words will stay with her forever.
Leo came from a close and loving family in Stourbridge West Midlands. He and his sister Ella, now 21, had an especially tight bond, and grew even closer after their parents divorced in 2015.
Jane said: ‘He was an amazing boy growing up. He was bright, adventurous, but also sensitive. He could be reserved at times, but he would always give things a go.
‘He grew up surrounded by love, not just from his immediate family, but from a wide network of friends, cousins, aunts and uncles and grandparents.
‘We had such a wonderfully close wider family. I often felt genuinely lucky to be raising two children in such a lively and supportive environment.’
Leo was known to internalise his emotions more than sister Ella. ‘Maybe this was an early clue to how he might later cope with life’s pressures,’ muses Jane.
‘When his dad and I divorced, Leo continued living between both our homes. He seemed happy like that.
‘He handled school well, he loved diving, and his A level subjects of geography, geology and physics reflected his enquiring mind and fascination with science.
Like many teenagers, Leo’s sixth-form years were taken over by the COVID-19 lockdown.
‘He did his A-levels while sixth form was pretty much in lockdown. It was tough because, at that age, you’re really testing boundaries, going out, having a few drinks – within the safety of home.
Instead, Leo was confined to his bedroom and spent long days and nights on his screen.
‘His 17th and 18th birthdays came and went under restrictions,’ recounts Jane.
‘Leo would spend hours online, gaming late into the night, not out of avoidance but through necessity. It was his link to the outside world,’ Jane says.
But Leo still found space to experience life. For his 16th birthday, he got diving lessons, and throughout the pandemic it became one of the few activities he was able to continue.
Determined to go to university, Leo chose Plymouth to study Oceanography, combining his love of science with his passion for the sea.
From the outside, his life looked idyllic. He sent videos from the boats he was studying on, from his cherished dives and from liberating swims in the sea with his university friends.
But beneath the surface, pressure was building. During Leo’s first year at university, his father was diagnosed with cancer. His sister Ella could only visit alone under strict PPE rules.
‘I think that was really tough for an 18-year-old living so far away from home, Jane says.
‘In November of his second year, Leo phoned both me and his dad to say he felt low. He had seen a doctor and told us he was diagnosed with mild depression.
‘He came home briefly, and when he returned after Christmas, he appeared to be coping. He was open about his diagnosis, told his friends, and even took proactive steps to protect his mental health.
‘He deleted TikTok, reduced his time online and was making an effort to spend more time outdoors. He was working hard and did well in his exams – he didn’t want to let us down.
‘Then in February, he sent me the photo of the sea after his cold-water swim.’
After Leo’s death Jane made a deliberate choice – not to drown in her own grief, but to live in a way that honoured him
Just hours later police visited Jane at home to tell her Leo had taken his own life.
‘We had no idea that it was even an option for him, that it was even on his mind. Even when the police were at the door, I still assumed there must have been somebody else involved.
‘It just didn’t compute for me at all that he had taken his own life.
‘It was only after his death that we learned that Leo had disclosed suicidal thoughts and a plan to his doctor months earlier.
‘But at 19, he was legally an adult and patient confidentiality meant we weren’t informed. The university didn’t know the full picture either.
‘I don’t blame any person in particular,’ Jane says. ‘I blame the system. They were doing what they were told to do.
‘The modern mental-health system is so over stretched. Leo was never seen face-to-face, not by a GP, not during his assessment. Everything happened online or by phone. And what he hid, he hid deeply.
‘I believe each person has layers, the outer one the world sees, another for friends and family, another for online life, and a tiny inner layer that no one sees.
‘That’s where Leo hid things,’ she explains.
‘One of the most heartbreaking discoveries was finding magnesium tablets, supplements and vitamins in his room. It was like he was desperately trying to find his own solution,’ she says.
After Leo’s death Jane made a deliberate choice. Not to drown in her own grief, but to live in a way that honoured him.
‘Nothing I do will bring him back,’ she says. ‘Anger and blame won’t help me, and it won’t help Ella. We still need each other.’
Leo’s death has taught Jane one thing that she feels very strongly about it.
‘Nothing prepares a family for the practical chaos that follows an unexpected death, especially one so far from home, involves an inquest, and involves a young adult with a mostly digital life.
‘I believe everyone should create a digital legacy in their lifetime. However old or young they are – for loved ones to access in face of an emergency or for when they pass away.
‘Because Leo had no spouse or children, as his parents, we had to prove our right to act as next of kin and it was so complicated at a time when we ourselves were barely holding it together.
‘We had no formal death certificate for months. And every institution, bank, savings account, digital provider all required separate evidence.
‘We had to basically go on a fact-finding mission because there’s nowhere, no central place where you can go to check records or find out everything.
‘Some organisations were helpful. Others were not. One repeatedly sent the wrong documents, another even sent a cheque made out to Leo.
‘We also found £300 cash in his wallet. It was puzzling and unexplained. There may have been accounts we never knew about, with no central record of digital presence.
‘Along with the unbearable tragedy of losing your loved one, it’s left to families like us to try and piece it all together.’
The difficulty for Leo’s family to go into his private world without his blessing felt huge.
Jane said: ‘I didn’t want to read Leo’s messages or invade his privacy, I just had to close down his accounts and protect him in death in the same way I would do in life.
‘It remains so painful because much of his online presence remains active.
Jane believes all families should have a simple, non-intrusive way for everyone – young adults in particular – to record the basics
WhatsApp automatically removed Leo after six months, sending all his contacts an automated system message to say he had left.
‘That out of the blue moment struck me so suddenly and painfully’, she remembers.
Jane believes all families should have a simple, non-intrusive way for everyone – young adults in particular – to record the basics, just enough to help their family if the worst happens.
She is a staunch supporter of Legacy Hub, a digital platform set up to allow people to securely store financial records, funeral wishes, videos, letters and mementos, to preserve memories.
‘I’m a realist, expecting a 19-year-old to leave organised records of accounts, insurance details or passwords is unlikely. But it would have been so helpful during the worst of times.
‘Everyone should have somewhere that houses all the essentials about their accounts, basic financial and insurance information, details of key digital accounts,
‘I know that that would have made a real difference to our family if there had been somewhere we go turn to for Leo’s stories, his wishes, his documents and all his memories.’
‘Obviously we’d never talked about a funeral and what he might want. I don’t know how many young people would talk about that. But I think at that age you’re more likely to talk about what wedding you want, aren’t you?’
Today, Jane and her family treasure memories of Leo – but his mother wishes she had more.
‘Because of the age he was, we’ve got a few videos from when he was little, but we were not a big video family, so we have precious little to remember him from when he was older.
‘If I’d had a video of him, I could hear him laugh again, hear his voice. I worry I will forget what he sounds like.
‘If Legacy Hub had existed, I could have had more memories of Leo. All the photos in the world won’t bring our son back – but every single one that exists of him, means the world to me.’
To find out more about Legacy Hub, click here.
Death and taxes come for us all in the end, and now a financial expert is warning about the admin nightmare that can follow the death of a loved one – and five simple steps to avoid it.
With an estimated £89 billion sitting in unclaimed UK assets – from loved ones being unable to locate bank accounts, investments or insurance policies – being organised in advance is vital.
Sadmin, as it has become known, can be a huge burden for those left behind, as David Alexander the founder of Legacy Hub – an online vault for memories and financial information – explains.
His advice follows a recent Legacy Hub study that suggests nearly half the nation will leave their family managing the stress of their unsettled affairs – on top of the heartbreak after death.
David says: “Millions of Brits fear their death would leave loved ones scrambling around for important paperwork – heaping undue stress on top of the heartbreak.
“And it’s alarming to discover that almost half (48%) of Brits are worrying that if they died tomorrow, their nearest and dearest would be unable to find vital documents.
“Incredibly over a fifth (22%) of over 65s in the UK don’t have a will meaning if the worst were to happen, their families would be left guessing about what they would like for a funeral.
“And nearly six in ten Brits (56%) admitted that they currently don’t even have a will written or digitally saved.”
From insurance details to bank accounts and email passwords to social media accounts, family members often bear a considerable burden to manage the affairs of their dearly departed.
Here David shares the five most important things to have in place, to make end of life planning easier and less stressful for families, when the inevitable time comes for a member.
David says: “Having your legal and financial affairs accessible and organised is key to reducing confusion, conflict and stress later.
“Having a Will or Trust sounds obvious, but it’s amazing how many people don’t. You need something that clearly states who inherits what and who is in charge – the executor.
“You’ll need to appoint someone as Power of Attorney. This is someone authorized to manage finances if the person can’t.
“Having a living will, also known as an advanced healthcare directive is important. This will outline any potential medical wishes – like life support and resuscitation – should the need arise.”
David says: “An often overlooked but increasingly important area is providing details on how to access your online accounts through passwords or password manager access.
“Pulling together a digital accounts list with your email, social media, subscriptions and cloud storage with access to your photography is vital.
“Thinking about what you want done with your social media account is also key – do you want them memorialized, deleted, or simply to freeze the account and hand it over to your loved ones?
“Leaving a list of direct debit bills such as utility, phone and streaming services is also very useful.”
David says: “It’s amazing how many people die without leaving any indication of how they would like to be remembered in their funeral.
“Leaving behind an idea of preferences, helps loved ones avoid guesswork during a time of grief.
“Whether you want to be buried or cremated is a key question to provide answers to. And following on from this, where would you like your ashes to be scattered, or yourself buried?
“Do you have any specific funeral wishes – would you prefer a religious, secular, private or public funeral?
“Perhaps you have already been saving for your own funeral, and there is an account somewhere with it all set up – this is something you’ll want your loved ones to be able to find.”
David says: “Although not ‘official’ documents – letters, photos and keepsakes are often seen as the most meaningful of the things you leave behind.
“Letters or messages often have far more of a draw than all manner of valuable objects.
“It might also be helpful to provide an idea of how you might want to be remembered, if there is anything you might want to leave as an ongoing legacy in your name.”
David says: “Time and time again we hear from families who have unfortunately lost out on gifts from their loved ones due to misplaced paperwork.
“At an emotional time, it is difficult to remember where everything might have been stored, and this is why Legacy Hub was founded.
“Taking action and getting your estate sorted today, could save you a huge amount of emotional and financial stress in the long term.”
MEMORIES of good times are a bigger gift for loved ones than money, a survey claims.
Four in ten said their biggest regret if they died tomorrow would be not spending more time with those they are close to.
Less than half that number said that leaving money was more vital.
The research for Legacy Hub was for National Grief Awareness Week. Founder David Alexander said: “Grief shows us what truly matters”
Tales to die for..
LEAVING happy memories and stories for loved ones is far more important than money when we die, a study found.
Nearly half of Brits say their biggest regret if they died tomorrow would be not spending enough time with family and friends.
Just 16% said leaving money matters most, Legacy Hub, an online vault for memories and financial information, revealed.
The company’s David Alexander said: “Grief shows us very quickly what matters are the memories we hold and words we wish we’d said.
“People want to leave behind love and clarity, not confusion.”
The study coincides with National Grief Awareness Week, which encourages conversations about loss.
Lottie Tomlinson has revealed having children helped her to grieve her late mother and sister.
The mother-of-two, 27, was only 18 when her mother, Johannah Deakin, sadly died from leukaemia in 2016.
Tragically, just three years later, she also lost her younger sister, Félicité, from an accidental drug overdose.
Now a mother herself to two young children, Lucky, two, and Flossie Grace, 10 months, Lottie has shared how becoming a parent helped heal the part of herself that she had been grieving since losing her mother.
While discussing what she believes is the most rewarding aspect of motherhood, Lottie told Daily Mail: ‘I think the most rewarding part is definitely, I just love being their everything.
‘You know, being that person who is their comfort blanket. It’s such a nice feeling as a mum and as a parent to have that, and I think it definitely heals part of me that you know, I’ve grieved since losing my mum, now that I’m a mum myself.’
Lottie Tomlinson has opened up on how having children has helped her to grieve her late mother and sister (pictured with fiancé Lewis Burton and children Lucky, two, and Flossie Grace, 10 months)
The mother-of-two, 27, was only 18 when her mother, Johannah Deakin, sadly died from leukaemia in 2016 (pictured together)
Tragically, just three years later, she also lost her younger sister, Félicité, from an accidental drug overdose (both pictured together)
In January this year, Lottie announced the birth of her second child with fiancé Lewis Burton.
Sharing a black-and-white shot of her son Lucky peering into his newborn sister’s cot, Lottie told her Instagram followers: ‘Our little angel has arrived and she’s perfect in every way.’
Despite being a loving and caring mother, Lottie admitted that even she sometimes feels ‘mum guilt.’
While discussing the most challenging aspect of motherhood, she said: ‘The most challenging I find is the guilt, the mum guilt that comes with it and the worry.
‘The mum guilt is something that I’ve heard people talk about, but obviously, I don’t think you can really understand it until you are a mum yourself.
‘I think you want to do the absolute best for your kids, and that’s where it stems from, and it can be quite hard to manage at times.
‘And yeah, just the general worry that comes with having kids, you just want them to always be safe, always be happy, (and) always be healthy.’
Lottie’s experiences, and the death of her brother Louis Tomlinson’s One Direction bandmate Liam Payne last year, have also shaped how she talks about death with her young son.
While discussing what she believes is the most rewarding aspect of motherhood, Lottie candidly said: ‘I think the most rewarding part is definitely, I just love being their everything,
She said: ‘I’m definitely more straight talking with him about death and loss,’
Explaining further, she added: ‘There are pictures of my mum and sister around the house, and he asks questions.
‘I tell him that’s his nanny, she’s not here, she passed away and went to heaven, but we can still talk about her and have her as part of our lives.’
Reflecting on the tragedy of losing two members of her family, Lottie shared what grief has taught her about herself and how her understanding of loss has changed over time.
She said: ‘Yeah, I think obviously going through two experiences of grief has definitely given me a different perspective on life.
‘I think that’s something that is a positive to take away from those tragic experiences that I’ve had because it’s made me realise how short life is (and) how important it is to spend time with loved ones and just be happy.
‘I think that is definitely something that the grief has taught me, it’s given me a lot of perspective.’
Lottie also stressed how important it is to talk about grief and the loss of loved ones.
When asked what helped her during those early days of loss, she said: ‘I think talking about it is really important.
She continued: ‘I think the first time round I definitely bottled things up a lot because it felt too painful to talk about it, and I don’t think I had the skills and the tools to know how to talk about it.
She continued: ‘You know, being that person who is their comfort blanket. It’s such a nice feeling as a mum and as a parent to have that, and I think it definitely heals part of me that you know, I’ve grieved since losing my mum, now that I’m a mum myself’
‘I never got introduced to anyone professional to talk to or anything. So, I think it was a much, you know, darker experience, and it was a much longer, more painful process to get to a good place again.
‘Whereas the second time round, I did get the help and I did get therapy, and it made the whole experience just a bit more manageable.
‘Which, you know, could be the difference between life and death for some people. So I think it’s definitely so important to talk.’
Lottie shared that there are moments and milestones when her grief feels especially present – and during those times, her family come together to support each other.
She said: ‘I think this time of year is always a bit difficult, especially because the anniversary of my mum’s death is in December.
‘But I think, mainly for me, it is Mother’s Day and anniversaries of their death. Those dates just bring a lot of grief back to the surface, and they bring back a lot of memories.
‘We always get together on those days and try to make it a bit more of a positive day rather than it being too sad.
‘Obviously, there’s going to be that sadness element there, but we want to try and remember the happy times and make it slightly easier for everyone.’
In January this year, Lottie announced the birth of her second child with fiancé Lewis
Now, Lottie is turning heartbreak into action as an advocate for Legacy Hub, a platform designed to help families record their wishes, organise their affairs and leave messages for loved ones.
She said: ‘Planning for the future and sharing your wishes is so important. Having an app like Legacy Hub makes it easy and safe to store those wishes so your family know exactly what you want.
‘It can be the difference between your family being able to grieve properly, or it becoming a whole lot harder.’
Lottie also treasures the keepsakes that connect her to her loved ones.
She said: ‘I’ve kept hold of loads of special little items from my mum and sister – cards, notes, photos,’
‘I’ve got cards my mum gave me on my prom night, which are so special. Those messages mean so much because when you lose someone, you lose those words they gave you. Being able to read them back helps you feel connected.’
Lottie added: ‘You lose the person, and you lose the words they gave you. But when you’ve got something to look back on, a message, a card, a note, it helps you stay connected. That’s why I think planning and saving those things is so important.’
Discussing the business and what she hopes to achieve, Lottie said: ‘I think it’s an amazing way to avoid being in a situation.
Lottie is the younger half-sister of Louis Tomlinson (both pictured in June)
Louis rose to fame after competing on the X Factor in 2010, becoming part of One Direction alongside Harry Styles, Niall Horan, Zayn Malik, and the late Liam Payne (L-R Zayn, Louis, Liam, Niall, and Harry)
‘You know, after losing someone, kind of like what we found ourselves in that there was no written will, it made it difficult for us to fight for her wishes that we knew were her wishes through her speaking them to us.’
Speaking about how the business started, she continued: ‘We’ve been working on this for a while now, and I’ve got an amazing business partner and team behind me.
‘I’m just really excited to get this launched and hopefully get that message out there, because I think work that I do, like this, I just find it so fulfilling.
‘You know, I love my fashion and beauty and the work that I do. But my work, that means something to me, always feels so fulfilling. Like my work with Sue Ryder, and they’re going to play a part in the business as well.
‘It’s going to be a donation of money that is brought in through subscriptions, that’s going to go to them and several other charities.
She added: ‘It’s just nice to be able to do something that’s hopefully going to solve a problem that no one should have to go through.’
Gravest mistakes
MILLIONS of us refuse to discuss death with our loved ones – and it could prove costly, a survey suggests.
A third have never spoken to family about funeral plans or where important personal documents are stored. Four in ten find it too upsetting, according to the poll for secure digital vault service Legacy Hub.
It says £80 billion is unclaimed in Britain because families cannot find savings, investments and insurance policies.
Legacy Hub’s David Alexander said: “When it comes to death, most of us just cross our fingers and hope for the best.”
16th November 2025
Page: 30
Talking about death does not diminish life; it enriches it, writes David Alexander
For generations, the British have been defined by their “stiff upper lip”, that quiet, composed resilience in the face of adversity.
Yet when it comes to death, this cultural habit of emotional restraint has created a profound problem…a society that struggles to talk about, plan for, or even acknowledge its own mortality. Death remains one of the last great taboos in Britain. We’ll joke about it, avoid it, or mask our discomfort with euphemisms like “passed away” or “gone to a better place”, but few of us face it head-on.
A 2023 survey by the charity Marie Curie found that nearly 70% of UK adults have not discussed their end-of-life wishes with loved ones. Even fewer have formalised those wishes in writing. The result is a nation unprepared for something that, ironically, is guaranteed for us all.
The 20th century saw death move from homes to hospitals, from communities to institutions, reinforcing the sense that it is something to be hidden away, managed discreetly and certainly not discussed over dinner. But silence comes at a cost.
Families often find themselves unprepared when a loved one dies, unsure of their wishes or how to navigate the practical and emotional aftermath. Professionals in healthcare and law see daily the confusion and distress that arise when vital conversations are never had. Avoidance leaves us vulnerable.
Change is slowly emerging. The rise of end-of-life planning services and digital platforms that help people record their wishes and memories signals a cultural shift. Younger generations, raised in an era of mental health awareness and emotional openness, are beginning to challenge the old stoicism. They see that preparing for death is not morbid, but an act of love and responsibility.
That’s why I have created a secure digital vault designed to make end-of-life planning simpler and less stressful for families. We hope Legacy Hub will help tackle the financial and emotional problems that can often make bereavement even more traumatic.
Talking about death does not diminish life; it enriches it. When we acknowledge our mortality, we often become more focused on what truly matters, from relationships to legacy. Britain’s famed resilience doesn’t need to disappear; it simply needs to evolve.
Strength today should mean not silence, but honesty and preparation. Perhaps it’s time to redefine the stiff upper lip, not as an emblem of denial, but as the quiet courage to face death with openness and empathy. Only then can we move from merely enduring life to living and dying well, ensuring your loved ones get the legacy and memories they deserve.
____________________
David Alexander is the Founder of Legacy Hub.
https://www.lbc.co.uk/article/stiff-upper-lip-death-funerals-tech-opinion-5HjdMsY_2
Billions of pounds are going unclaimed because millions of Brits refuse the hard talk about death with their families – finding it too morbid, upsetting, or awkward, according to new research.
Around a third of people (34 percent) admit they’ve had no discussions about their final wishes with their family.
This includes funeral plans to important documents, while another 43 percent say they don’t want to talk about death because it’s too upsetting.
Despite death being a rite of passage, new numbers by Legacy Hub shows the topic is still taboo in many households.
Their research found (25 percent) think it is ‘too morbid’ to discuss. Meanwhile, almost one-fifth (19 percent) say ‘they don’t know how to start the conversation’
Newest figures show the lack of discussion around death has resulted in £80 billion of wealth being unclaimed because the bereaved cannot find a will, investments, or insurance policies when their loved one dies.
It is an issue Legacy Hub wants to cull by encouraging people to safely record their wishes and store important documents and records in one place.
Legacy Hub experts are blaming the British stiff-upper-lip mentality that is getting in the way, meaning families are left to deal with the fallout.
Lottie Tomlinson, sister to former One Direction star Louis Tomlinson, was only 18 when their mother died from leukaemia in 2016.
Devastation hit them again when, only three years later, their younger sister Félicité died from an accidental overdose.
The 27-year-old mother of two said, ‘I feel like we weren’t prepared at all. It was such a shock. You can’t ever fully prepare for losing someone, but you can plan for it. A situation that’s already going to be so painful can be made a tiny bit easier with planning.’
She explained her experiences have shaped the way she thinks about death and loss, saying she’s become more straightforward when it comes to talking about it.
‘There are pictures of my mum and sister around the house, and he asks questions. I tell him that’s his nanny, she’s not here, she passed away and went to heaven, but we can still talk about her and have her as part of our lives.’
Through her grief, she acknowledged how important it is to be open and spoke about how her younger sister struggled with their mother’s loss.
‘Maybe that could have been prevented if she’d felt more comfortable talking about her grief. When I bottled things up, I went to dark places, I was lucky to come out of that, but some people aren’t so lucky. If we can all get more comfortable talking about it, it could save lives.’
Lottie added: ‘Planning for the future and sharing your wishes is so important. Having an app like Legacy Hub makes it easy and safe to store those wishes so your family know exactly what you want. It can be the difference between your family being able to grieve properly, or it becoming a whole lot harder.’
She also treasures the keepsakes, such as cards, notes, and photos, and reminisces about the good times with her loved ones.
‘I’ve got cards my mum gave me on my prom night, which are so special. Those messages mean so much because when you lose someone, you lose those words they gave you. Being able to read them back helps you feel connected.’
The new service, Legacy Hub, which is a secure digital vault, aims to tackle the financial and emotional problems that can make a death in the family a more traumatic experience for those left behind.
Founder David Alexander said: ‘We plan weddings, birthdays, and even holidays in meticulous detail, but when it comes to death, most of us just cross our fingers and hope for the best. That silence means families are left in chaos, not knowing what someone wanted or where to find vital information when they pass away.
‘Legacy Hub keeps not only the important practical information in one place, but also precious memories and final wishes, helping loved ones find comfort, clarity, and connection at a time they need it most.’
Your legacy, organised. Your family, supported.
