Submitting.
Sheena Ulhaq, whose son Keivan, 20, died after getting into difficulties in the water at Lochore Meadows last June.
Sheena, who lives in Cowdenbeath with Keivan s eight siblings and husband Nisar, wants to prevent anyone else going through the events of June 20 last year.
She said: Keivan was happy go lucky and he loved life. He doted on his younger brothers and sisters. We all miss him so much.
“On the day he died I remember the weather was really nice and I was at home decorating. He had gone to The Meedies with some friends, but the water was still freezing cold despite the weather.
Mum of Scot who died of heart attack after jumping in loch begs youngsters to stay away from open water dailyrecord.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyrecord.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Most deliberate firres involve grassland or rubbish and refuse, but some incidents included vehicles and buildings.
Although deliberate fire setting dropped by a third across Scotland in Spring last year, the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service says there is no room for complacency.
The national service mobilised firefighters to a total of 2,491 incidents of deliberate fire-raising between March and April 2020 compared to 3,658 incidents in 2019 – a 32 per cent reduction.
The figures were released as the service launched its annual Spring Safety campaign.
Deputy Assistant Chief Officer Alasdair Perry, SFRS Head of Prevention and Protection, said: “While any reduction in the number of deliberate fires is welcomed, we simply cannot be complacent.