Janet Williams marched in honour of her son Aston Mclean Williams from the spot where he died on Wokingham Road to Reading Police Station.

Wearing white T-shirts bearing the father of two's face, the crowd waved banners stating "justice for Aston" and "touch one touch all" during the three mile march before gathering on the steps of Reading Police Station.

Mrs Williams was then invited into the station to talk to a "senior police officer" as the crowd cheered.

Aston Mclean Williams died on August 6 last year after being struck by a marked 4*4 at around 1.45am on August 6 last year which was heading to a reported burglary in Eastern Avenue, east Reading.

Despite repeated requests Janet Williams has been unable to give the 28-year-old a funeral as the investigation into his death continues.

Miss Williams, of Basingstoke Road, said they would march "again and again" until her son was returned to her and his family and friends could say goodbye.

She said: "I am really pleased at the turn out and its a chance for the community to say 'touch one you touch us all.

"For me its about getting information."

She disputed claims by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) that they had kept her up to date and informed about the investigation saying: "I've had three letters and two meetings in nine months,

"I haven't had an apology or meeting with any senior officers."

Currently, Aston’s body remains in the care of the Berkshire Coroner’s Office while reports from a variety of groups are compiled.