THE FAMILY of a teenager who died at T in The Park say they fear “some serious questions may never be answered” following an inquest into her death.

Megan Bell, 17, was one of three festival-goers who tragically died last year at the Strathallan Castle site.

An inquest, held yesterday, ruled that she was killed after taking ecstasy but did not rule out the possibility she was spiked.

However it was decided that it had not been proven she had taken MDMA voluntarily and may have had her drink spiked.

A police investigation showed how text messages suggest she had arranged to buy tablets, known as Orange Penguins, with two friends before going the festival last July.

She also told friends she had taken something while in the Slam tent, the inquest in County Durham, was told.

Senior assistant coroner Crispin Oliver said: “I find that Megan died from the adverse effects of MDMA.

“Megan Bell consumed MDMA while attending the T In The Park festival on July 7 and 8.

“It cannot be concluded that she took drugs voluntarily. She may have been spiked.”

Addressing Megan’s family, Mr Oliver added: “You have obviously lost a very, very precious young girl.

“She was only 17 and was living a normal social life and has essentially walked into her death.”

Speaking to the Evening Times, Megan’s dad Chris Bell said he was “glad we have some closure” but said: “We believe some serious questions may never be answered, especially who gave her the deadly powder version of MDMA?

“Was it the same deadly powder that tragically killed the other 17-year-old lad Peter?”

“My message to other parents is to ‘please look into what you children are doing.

“I know it sounds harsh, but remember what we have gone through, losing our child.”