Brenda Edwards saw a 'J' in the sky as she laid her son Jamal to rest.

Brenda Edwards still talks to her late son every day

Brenda Edwards still talks to her late son every day

The entrepreneur - who helped launch the careers of Ed Sheeran and Jessie J with his urban music platform SB.TV. - died in February at the age of 31 after suffering a heart attack, and his grieving mother Brenda has opened up about her belief that he's still with her.

Appearing on ITV's 'Good Morning Britain', she said: "[Jamal's] with my mum and dad and my nan and granddad right now.

"When we laid him to rest there was a 'J' above in the sky and the other clouds were all moving, but that 'J' never faulted. I believe that he's with me.

"I do have faith, I am someone who believes in that. I'm not here to put that on everyone else, everyone deals with grief in their own way. That's how I deal with it.

"And when Jamal was here, I would speak to mum and dad... It's a beautiful thing out of something quite sad and negative."

The former 'X Factor' contestant - who has set up the Jamal Edwards Self Belief Trust in memory of her son - admitted she still catches herself talking about him in the present tense.

She added: "I'm still having conversations with people and it's just a natural thing for me to say, 'Jamal and Tanisha.'

"And I'm still talking about him in this present tense.

"It has been very comforting, the support I have had from his friends, all of my family and as you say, people that I don't even know that he'd made such an impression on."

Brenda explained how, like her late parents, she talks to her son every day.

She said: "I talk to him every morning and every night. I say, 'Hello, good morning baby. Good night baby.'

"I just talk about anything. I do get a lot of strength in that and he inspired me a lot.

"Both of my children are very inspiring and I would always talk to them about the things I am doing with work, with ['Loose Women'] or anything that I'm doing - he was always a champion.

"He was the one that started up my social media, because he said I wasn't doing enough..."