'From early 2007 we hoped that would be it and that we could put it all behind us as Molly’s cancer was supposed to be one of the most treatable and luckily we had caught it early. It had been diagnosed as a rare kind of kidney cancer called a Wilms tumour and she was admitted to Birmingham Children's Hospital to begin a six-month course of chemotherapy before undergoing an operation to remove the kidney. 'What followed was the worst possible news. The brave youngster had her kidney removed, but 18 months later, in 2008, she was diagnosed with bowel cancer and forced to undergo a gruelling chemotherapy course, before being given the all-clear at the end of 2009 (seen in 2011) Heartbroken Rachel said: 'We miss Molly so very much and words cannot describe the pain we feel no longer being able to hug her, have her with us and enjoy her perspective on life.' This month, the charity her family set up in her name reached its £2million milestone. Sadly Molly died just months later, aged 8 however her family has praised the little girl's determined attitude, revealing that she always faced her battle 'head-on' and did what she could to help others. Tragically the family's joy didn't last long, and a new tumour appeared on Molly's liver in 2010, and despite a further operation, heavy duty chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant a fourth tumour appeared in March 2011. The brave youngster had her kidney removed, but 18 months later, in 2008, she was diagnosed with bowel cancer and forced to undergo a gruelling chemotherapy course, before being given the all-clear at the end of 2009. Rachel Ollerenshaw, 48, from Warwick, recalled how her daughter Molly was just three-years-old when an innocent fall landed her in hospital in 2006, where a rare form of kidney cancer was detected following an ultrasound scan. A brave little girl who faced her five-year battle with cancer by 'walking tall with a big smile' is continuing to help other sufferers, eight years after losing her own fight.