Mr Cheema said his son was an “amazing” student who had talked about being a computer engineer, adding: “We were so proud of him. I don't how a piece of cheese hitting him could have killed him, it doesn't make any sense. He had an allergy to dairy products but was good at avoiding them. “My son had allergies but he was very careful. While he was in hospital we were fully concentrated on his condition. I had to watch him die - no parent should have to go through that. He told the Evening Standard: “We were in hospital. Karanbir's father, Amarjeet, said his death “doesn't make any sense”. When he died, “he had a smile on his face when he went and we prayed until the final second,” she added. “I want answers, I want to get to the bottom of what happened, I will be asking the school if he was bullied but my son was very popular, you could not help but like that child, he never made enemies.” She said: “What exactly happened I do not know.

His mother, Rina, told the Daily Mail he had led a normal life despite his multiple allergies. His school said it had been in contact with the Cheema family following what it called 'unfounded rumours'. The reaction he suffered last month was thought to have been caused by exposure to cheese. He was taken to hospital in a life-threatening condition but died with his parents by his side on Sunday. Karanbir Cheema, 13, was taken ill at William Perkin C of E High School in Greenford, west London, on 28 June. The mother of a boy who died after a severe allergic reaction has demanded answers about whether her son was bullied.

Prank bar downtown