After having surgery to remove her tear duct, Cooper-Key was told she had 10 months to live. She fought for years, though.

Before another one was found behind her nose, one was found in her cheek and successfully removed.

In addition, she had terrible seizures that would sometimes knock her out for days.

Cooper-Key had eight surgeries to remove tumors and then cosmetic work done on her face. She was left with no muscles in half of her face and had to use Botox to make the other half paralyzed.

She told The Times in 2021, “I’m the only girl in town who gets it free.”

It got worse at the end of last year when doctors found a tumor on her brain that they couldn’t remove.

A few months ago, she told Femail, “In order to operate, they would have to go through blood vessels, which is not good.”

“So they categorically said in the first meeting, ‘I’m really sorry, but we can’t’.”

Cooper-Key’s death notice said: “Beloved daughter of the late Edmond Cooper-Key, and Lady Mary Gaye Curzon, adored mother of Bow and Nestor, so much-loved sister of her two brothers and eight sisters and devoted aunt to her nieces and nephews.”

The director of communications at Sarcoma UK, Kerry Reeves-Kneip, praised Cooper-Key’s work to raise awareness about the condition.

She said, “Being honest about her journey helped bring important attention to sarcoma and the problems patients face.”

Pandora’s legacy goes far beyond her efforts to raise money; her kindness and strength touched many people’s lives.

I’d like to send our deepest condolences to Pandora’s family, which includes her mother, Lady Mary, her sister, Cressida Bonas, her two sons, and everyone who loved her.

Our organization and other people who have been affected by sarcoma are very thankful for the difference Pandora made.

“Sarcoma UK will honor her by continuing our mission with even more drive.”

“Pandora’s kindness, courage, and indomitable spirit will forever remain in our hearts.”