“She blames herself a lot because she thinks because she decided to work, this is her fault – and it’s just not.
“I’m involved for his or her psychological well being and the way they are going to get by it,” she added.
Cooper also said she was worried about Nyla’s father.
“Their bond was superb,” she said.
Cooper said Nyla had been with an Ofsted-registered childminder when she went missing, who had been recommended to the family via someone in the community on Facebook.
Nyla’s usual childminder, who was based next door, did not have any availability over the Easter break so her mother used the new one, who “had a listing of {qualifications} so long as her arm”, stated Cooper.
The childminder was advised that Nyla was a “flight danger”. Cooper said by about 9:45 GMT Nyla’s parents received a phone call saying Nyla had gone missing and her body was later found by helicopter in the pond “a ways” from the park they had been at.
In an update on Wednesday, South Yorkshire Police said there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding Nyla’s death.
“This is a heartbreaking incident and the kid’s household stay in our ideas,” a drive spokesperson stated.
“We know the affect of this information has prolonged past the household and into native and wider communities.
“We are now acting on behalf of the coroner and, in line with normal procedure, we will work with City of Doncaster Council and Ofsted to ensure the correct processes are followed.”
