THE heartbroken family of a "wonderful" young man who died in a horror crash on a major motorway have paid moving tribute to him.
Cameron Robst, 23, was killed after a road traffic collision last week between the Potters Bar and Bignells Corner junctions on the M25.
Cameron, who was driving a red Ford Focus, died at the scene despite the best efforts of paramedics.
The 23-year-old from Cardiff, Wales, was involved in the collision at around 11pm on September 16.
His family, who are being supported by officers, have since paid tribute and said: “Our whole family is absolutely devastated at the loss of Cameron.
“He was a wonderful, caring and fun 23-year-old who enjoyed life to the full, with a smile and personality that could light up a room.
Read More in UK News
My daughter, 8, had to wear NAPPIES to school because there were no toilets
Body found in search for missing woman, 48, who fell overboard on ferry
“The amount of friends that have come to pay their respects, especially to his mum Natalie, is testament to the person that he was. Our family will never be the same without him.”
Cops said they would be continuing to investigate the circumstances of the collision.
Anyone with dashcam footage was also urged to contact police.
PC Kirk Caldicutt, from the Serious Collision Investigation Unit, added: “Our thoughts remain with Cameron’s family at this very difficult and sad time.
Most read in The Sun
SKY IS FALLING
Thousands of Sky Broadband customers left unable to go online in huge outage
BACK ONLINE
Katy Perry breaks silence after ex Russell Brand accused of rape
PIERS MORGAN
Brand treated women like prey – he told me all about his ‘seduction’ technique
AWKS
Katie Price lashes out at ‘cruel’ Loose Women panel in furious rant
“We are continuing to investigate the circumstances of the collision and are appealing for anyone who was in the area at the time and may have witnessed the collision or the events leading up to it to please come forward.
“Additionally, if you have a dash cam fitted, please review your footage as you may have captured vital evidence that could help us progress our enquiries.”
Source: Read Full Article