How Natasha Ednan-Laperouse's parents want to stop food allergies for good

Ahead of the 10th anniversary of 15-year-old Natasha Ednan-Laperouse's death, her parents are making it their mission to create a future without food allergy.  Natasha died on a flight when she ate a sandwich that contained sesame seeds. The sesame seeds were not visible, and the allergen was not marked on the label. Natasha’s death was entirely preventable.  Today, Natasha’s Foundation, the food allergy charity set up in her name, launches a £10 million prize, opening up applications to the world’s brightest scientific minds to develop solutions to the food allergy epidemic which affects 220 million people worldwide. The first 1,000 days have been chosen as it represents a critical window of opportunity to intervene to prevent food allergy.  Her mother, Tanya Ednan-Laperouse OBE, speaks with Good Morning Britain. Broadcast on 01/06/2026 Stream Good Morning Britain live, every weekday from 6am on the ITVX 📲 http://daytimelink.itv.com/WatchGMBYT  Subscribe now for more! http://bit.ly/1NbomQa  Like, follow and subscribe to Good Morning Britain! The Good Morning Britain YouTube channel delivers you the news that you’re waking up to in the morning. From exclusive interviews with some of the biggest names in politics and showbiz to heartwarming human interest stories and unmissable watch again moments. Join Susanna Reid, Ed Balls, Kate Garraway, Richard Madeley, Charlotte Hawkins and Sean Fletcher every weekday on ITV from 6am until 9 every weekday! ITVX: http://daytimelink.itv.com/WatchGMBYT  Website: http://bit.ly/1GsZuha  YouTube: http://bit.ly/1Ecy0g1  Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1HEDRMb  Twitter: http://bit.ly/1xdLqU3  http://www.itv.com  #GMB