Bobbi-Anne McLeod: Hundreds gather on Plymouth Hoe for vigil
Friends, family and members of the public came together by Smeaton's Tower to pay tribute to the 18-year-old
Hundreds of people have gathered on Plymouth Hoe to pay tribute to Bobbi-Anne McLeod.
Despite the stormy weather, the city has rallied together to show their support for the 18-year-old, her family and each other.
The event was organised by women from community groups and from different political backgrounds.
Charlotte Holloway was one of those behind it, she thanked everyone who attended: "A moment for our city to come together, a moment of solidarity and togetherness after the devastating events of the last week.
"We have all been greatly shocked by yet another moment of heartbreak for our city. Bobbi-Anne McLeod was one of our own, she was just 18-years-old. She was going to catch a bus like so many of us do, day in, day out.
"Together we will say her name; Bobbi-Anne McLeod."
The event by Smeaton's Tower follows a vigil held in Leigham on Thursday evening (25 November) - the area where Bobbi-Anne lived and went missing from on Saturday 20 November.
People have laid flowers, thoughtful messages and candles for the teenager.
Charlotte adds: "After, we will move these tributes to go alongside the tributes in Leigham in accordance with the wishes of the family."
The vigil on Plymouth Hoe saw a number of guest speakers, followed by a two-minute silence. The night was rounded off with a song.
Smeaton's Tower was also lit orange as part of End Violence Against Women Day.
The police, Plymouth City Council and St John's Ambulance have been thanked for their efforts in making the event safe and inclusive.