The memory of a teenager who died of meningitis after falling ill at Latitude Festival was honoured at the annual event - 10 years after his death.

Ollie Towler-Jones, from Norwich, was just 18 when he was taken ill at Latitude 2014 and airlifted to hospital - having initially thought his symptoms were a nasty hangover.

However, it later emerged he had suffered from a form of the infection called MenW - which he is believed to have contracted while holidaying abroad just days earlier.

(Image: Jo Towler)

Since his death, his mother Jo Towler has dedicated herself to raising awareness of the condition and encouraging people to get vaccinated against the condition.

Each year at the festival, the popular teenager is memorialised by 'Ollie's Walkway' - a special area of the Henham Park festival site dedicated to him.

This year, many of his loved ones returned to the festival to help share awareness on the 10th anniversary of his death.

Flowers were laid by the walkway, while posters sharing his story were also put up explaining exactly what the site was.

Miss Towler, who attended the festival, said: "I want to say a huge thank you to Latitude Festival and to Meningitis Now for helping to keep Ollie's memory alive."

(Image: Jo Towler)

The posters, which included a photograph of the teen, read: "This is Ollie. He was 18 years old when he died from meningitis W.

"If you are aged between 14 and 24 years old, going off to college, uni or travelling, please get vaccinated from Men ACWY.

"Let's stop this disease. Thank you."

(Image: Jo Towler)

Symptoms of meningitis can include a severe headache, neck stiffness, nausea, vomiting and confusion - and can affect people of all ages.

However, even with vaccination, people are never fully protected - meaning awareness of the symptoms is crucial.