THE parents of Robyn Nixon are calling for the passers-by who took photographs of their beloved daughter as she lay dying to be ‘named and shamed.’

Sue and Rob Nixon, of Wyke Regis, said the whole family had been ‘really upset’ by the coroner’s revelations that several people used their mobile phones to photograph Robyn, 15, moments after her plunge from a 50ft building.

Mrs Nixon said: “If anyone knows who these people are they should be named and shamed. It has really upset the whole family.

“We didn’t know until the inquest and I think they should have told us before the hearing. Whoever took those photos should be prosecuted, it’s utterly disgusting.”

Mrs Nixon added: “I hope they never surface.

“I spoke to the coroner’s office the next day and they said several people were seen doing it although they didn’t know who.

“It’s just despicable behaviour.”

West Dorset coroner Michael Johnston praised the actions of passers-by who tried to help Robyn but blasted the few who behaved despicably and said: “You ought to be ashamed. This was a child’s life and you were taking photos on mobile phones.

He added: “You can only presume something like this has never happened to them, but it does make you worried about humanity.”

A Dorset Police spokesman said: “There were numerous witnesses to this tragic incident and varying accounts of events were submitted to the coroner.

“It is then for the coroner to decide what is relevant for disclosure.”

Weymouth section commander Inspector Pete Meteau said: “We fully support the Coroner in condemning the actions of those passers-by who took photographs and we would be very concerned should this have any repercussions online.

“We are working with Robyn’s family and will pursue any offences which come to light in relation to this.”

Robyn's family is also calling for the multi-storey car park in Lower St Alban Street, Weymouth, to be fenced to prevent future tragedies.

An online petition by Mrs Nixon currently has more than 425 signatures.

Mrs Nixon said: “I do feel it should be fenced.

“At the end of the day Robyn shouldn’t have been able to get up there.

“I know for a fact other children have been up there since.

“If you get a couple of children pranking around, one could easily trip and fall.

“Someone had fallen from there 10 months before Robyn and suffered serious injuries.

“From my point of view, if it was fenced then it wouldn’t happen again.”

Robyn’s sister Aimee Chantelle Michel added: “Some people say that if someone’s determined they would just find somewhere else but I think it’s a moment in time and if people had to try harder then maybe it wouldn’t happen.

“It’s an easily accessible place and it should be secured.”

Support the petition online at petitionbuzz.com/petitions /robyndaniellenixon

A musical fundraising event is being held on Sunday, September 19, in memory of Robyn at the No.6 pub in Weymouth.

The event is being organised by Chris Druce of Bee Cars of Weymouth on behalf of the Nixon family.

It will feature different bands, a raffle, a name-the-teddy competition and the sale of forget-me-not pin badges, all in aid of the Special Baby Care Unit at Poole Hospital.

Tickets will cost £5 and will go on sale from August 26 at the Dorset Echo office at the Granby Industrial Estate, Bee Cars taxi office in St Edmund Street, The Old Castle Hotel in Sudan Road, Weymouth, and the No.6 pub in King Street. All are welcome to attend.