Tributes have poured in for an inspirational Rangers fan who has sadly passed away.
Pamela Wright, who battled a number of autoimmune diseases since her teenage years, raised more than £26,000 for the Marie Curie Hospice in Glasgow.
She raised the astonishing amount earlier this year, while being placed on palliative care.
News of her passing was shared by the Rangers Charity Foundation.
It comes after she was one of the charity’s guests at their Dream Day back in April.
During the day, she met her hero – and teenage crush – Barry Ferguson as well as members of the first team.
Speaking on the tragic news of Pamela’s passing, the Rangers Charity Foundation wrote on Facebook: “We were very sorry to learn of the passing of Pamela Wright last week.
“We were grateful to spend time with Pamela and her family before and during the Dream Day where we filmed a video where she was able to share her story.
“Pamela’s bravery and strength during what was an extremely difficult time for her and her family, was truly inspiring
“On behalf of everyone at the Rangers Charity Foundation and the wider Rangers family, we would like to pass on our sincerest condolences to Pamela’s family and friends.”
Tributes were quick to pour in for Pamela on the post, with her mum writing: “Beautiful words for my brave, beautiful and kind daughter.”
One person wrote: “Fly high in blue heaven, Pamela.”
Another wrote: “Brave young lady, so sad. RIP Pamela, I am sure your strength, courage and fight will inspire so many more.”
A third added: “Beautiful tribute for a beautiful soul.”
While another person said: “Rest easy, young lady, you were an inspiration to many.”
After being diagnosed with Crohn’s Disease at the age of 13, Pamela’s health progressively declined.
She was diagnosed with numerous autoimmune conditions. In 2023, she went into stage four gastric failure, which meant her gastric system was no longer working.
She was fitted with a gastric pacemaker which sadly did not work, and was later diagnosed with Addison’s Disease which affects the kidneys.
Pamela tried various surgeries and drugs, however, nothing helped.
She was told at the start of 2025 that there was nothing else that could be done to improve her life and that she would not have much time left. She then began palliative care.
To watch Pamela’s story, visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dwsb8ov-eBQ
