Emma, her partner Len and daughters Greta and Eiry-ana were on holiday in Turkey in July
The mother of a girl who was crushed by a bus and trapped after it flipped while the family were on their first ever holiday abroad has urged people not to "scrimp" on travel insurance.
Emma Williams, from Llanrug in north Wales, said her 12-year-old daughter Greta was left with a fractured sacrum and pelvis, after the bus lost control and fell on its side while overtaking another vehicle during an excursion, in Alanya, Turkey, last month.
She said Greta, whose care and transport back to the UK was covered by their travel insurance policy, faced a six-month journey to full recovery.
The BBC has approached the company which put on the excursion, Tony Montana Excursions, for comment.
"It's worth paying that little bit extra [for insurance] even if you don't need it. It's for your peace of mind more than anything," said Williams.
Greta swimming around one hour before the incident
Williams, her partner Len, and daughters Greta and eight-year-old Eiry-ana were enjoying a holiday at Eftalia Ocean Hotel and went on numerous excursions.
On 22 July, seven days into their 10-day trip, they visited the Green Canyon where they swam, before setting off for visits to a waterfall and zoo.
On the way to the waterfall, the family travelled in a bus with two other British families, but as the driver overtook another vehicle he "lost control and went downhill".
Williams said the bus "flipped a few times, we nearly hit a tree".
"There was a massive drop which we could have gone down."
She said the bus had glassless windows, and Greta went halfway through before it fell on its side and landed on her.
"Half of the bus was actually on her pelvis and hips, but her legs and body were inside the bus," she said.
"My partner was also through the window and he wanted to save my youngest daughter, so he was holding her up with all his strength.
