内容摘要：Staff say they hope to find relatives of a Miss Lydia Davies, who previously lived at the address and who the card was addressed to, to reunite them with it.

Staff say they hope to find relatives of a Miss Lydia Davies, who previously lived at the address and who the card was addressed to, to reunite them with it.

Her first step was to delete her Instagram app."I just had to get away from social media," she said.

"People wanted answers, people wanted to see even more into my life, even when I asked for privacy."All I could do was control my own reaction and that meant withdrawing and protecting myself and my family."Lilly's relationship ended, but there was much to untangle - her ex was also her business partner, leaving her faced with raising the funds to buy him out. He has been contacted by the BBC for comment.

She left Dubai, where she had been living with her partner, to move back in with her family in the UK - and had to lay off most of the companies' staff."It was very humbling and very difficult," Lilly said, explaining she had to go back to doing the work she used to have staff for - such as editing, filming her videos, and running the business' social media feeds.

It meant even though she was trying her best to avoid it, Lilly was constantly engaging with social media platforms to keep her businesses going - and she had to try to avoid looking at myriad personal comments.

"I was trying to manage the heartbreak and the shock combined with keeping the business afloat," she said.The project is in support of the health charity Daisy Appeal.

A new sea life observation station could be created in a North Yorkshire town to raise awareness of the area’s coastal wildlife.Yorkshire Wildlife Trust has submitted plans for the new nature tourism attraction on Marine Drive, in Scarborough.

If approved, it would include artworks and telescopes to help people spot some of the porpoise, bottlenose dolphin and minke whales in the region.Stuart Baines, who runs the Scarborough Porpoise Facebook page, said he was pleased that the plans would give people the chance to “observe fantastic marine wildlife”.