Parents of seven-year-old pay tribute to ‘beautiful angel’ who died when inflatable she was playing on blew away 
 
 The family of seven-year-old Summer Grant, who died when the bouncy castle she was playing on during an Easter fair blew away, have paid tribute to their “beautiful angel”. 
 
 Summer, from Norwich, died in hospital after a strong gust of wind apparently lifted the inflatable into the air and across the park in Harlow, Essex, on Saturday. A postmortem revealed she died from multiple injuries. 
 
 In a statement released through Essex police, her father, Lee Grant, said: “I never thought our beautiful angel would be taken away from us or that we would outlive her. She was the most happy, polite and beautiful girl in the world. I still can’t come to terms she’s not here. We all love you so so much, you will always be with us; love you to the moon and back, all our love Daddy, Mummy and family xxxx.” 
 
 Her mother, Cara Blackie, said: “Words just can’t explain how I am feeling right now, life is just truly cruel. Summer was a bright beautiful and most loving little girl it so unfair that you have been taken it just doesn’t make sense, I’m truly heartbroken.” 
 
 Police from the Kent and Essex serious crime directorate have launched an investigation into the circumstances of Summer’s death but have stressed that it will not be a quick process. 
 
 Among the elements they will be looking into are the prevailing weather conditions and the robustness of the inflatable attraction. Officers have appealed for members of the public with information to contact them – particularly anyone who took video footage at the event, run by Thurston fun fairs. 
 
 A 27-year-old man and 24-year-old woman, both from Cambridgeshire, who were arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence after Summer’s death, have been released on bail pending further inquiries. 
 
 
 
 A JustGiving page set up to support her family had raised almost £3,000 by Monday afternoon. The target is to raise £5,000. Ken Spooner, who set up the page, wrote: “Heaven gained an angel, who was out with her family for what should have been an enjoyable day ... Please help.” 
 
 In response to the donations, Summer’s father wrote: “I wanna truly thank everyone so much for helping my beautiful daughter have the send off she deserves love u all xxx.” 
 
 Her uncle Shawn Grant posted: “Thank you everyone for the kind words and donations to help my beautiful little niece have a send off for a princess. Summer you will always be in my heart. Uncle Shawn xxxxxxxxx.” 

 Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. 

 Media caption Summer's parents have paid tribute to their "beautiful angel", as Nikki Fox reports 
 
 The mother of a seven-year-old girl who died after a bouncy castle she was playing on was blown away has paid tribute to her. 
 
 Summer Grant, from Norwich, died in Harlow, Essex, on Saturday. 
 
 Her mother Cara Blackie said: "Words just can't explain how I am feeling right now, life is just truly cruel," adding that she was "heartbroken". 
 
 A woman, 24, and a man, 27, have been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence, and bailed. 
 
 Ms Blackie added: "Summer was a bright beautiful and most loving little girl. It is so unfair that you have been taken, it just doesn't make sense." 
 
 Summer's father Lee Grant said: "She was the most happy, polite and beautiful girl in the world. I still can't come to terms she's not here." 
 
 Image copyright PA Image caption Police want anyone who filmed what happened to get in touch 
 
 Paramedics were called on Saturday afternoon to Harlow Town Park, where an event organised by Thurston fun fairs was taking place. 
 
 Summer was treated by ambulance crews but later died in hospital. 
 
 A post-mortem examination established the cause of her death as multiple injuries, Essex Police said. 
 
 It is believed the dome-shaped inflatable carrying Summer blew over a number of trailers and caravans in the park. 
 
 Media caption Amateur footage shows emergency services at the scene 
 
 Ray Smith, a representative of the Showmen's Guild of Great Britain, said: "It was a sudden gust. Had it been a consistent wind they would have closed down all the inflatables." 
 
 Conservative MP for Harlow Robert Halfon said in a statement he would be asking for an "urgent inquiry" and to consider whether bouncy castles "should be banned from Harlow town fairs, until we can be sure that they are completely safe, so such a horrific tragedy never happens again". 
 
 Jon Clempner, leader of Harlow Council, said on Sunday: "Harlow is a town in shock following this tragic incident yesterday. 
 
 "I can't imagine the heartache of the parents and family of the little girl who has died, and my thoughts are with them." 
 
 Police have asked anyone with mobile phone video footage of the incident to get in touch.
– A seven-year-old girl died on Saturday, all because she was playing in a bouncy castle. A gust of wind sent the inflatable rolling for about 500 feet in a park near London, England, with young Summer Grant trapped inside, the Telegraph reports. Taken to hospital, she died of multiple injuries. "Words just can't explain how I am feeling right now, life is just truly cruel," her 26-year-old mother Cara Blackie tells Essex Police. "Summer was a bright, beautiful and most loving little girl, it is so unfair that you have been taken, it just doesn't make sense." Police have arrested a man, 27, and woman, 24, who work at the fairground on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence; both have been released on bail. Forecasters had predicted high winds of up to 50mph, and a British code for inflatables requires they be turned off when winds exceed 24mph. "We did not allow them on this bouncy castle as it just didn't look safe," says a parent who attended the fair at Harlow Town Park on Saturday with her two kids. "The winds were just far too strong." Now a conservative legislator is asking whether bouncy castles should be banned from Harlow pending an inquiry, the BBC reports. It must be cold comfort for Summer's dad, Lee Grant: "I still can’t come to terms she's not here," he says in a police statement, per the Guardian. "We all love you so so much, you will always be with us; love you to the moon and back, all our love Daddy, Mummy and family xxxx." (A crowd-funding page has been set up for the family.)