Funeral arrangements have been made for Australian model and TV personality, Charlotte Dawson.

The 47-year old New Zealand born star, former judge of Australia's Top Model, was found dead in her home in Woolloomoolooon Saturday morning. Authorities suspect it was a suicide as no evidence of foul play involved.

The news came as an extreme shock to friends and family who described her to The Sydney Morning Herald as "looking healthy" and "smiling in the sunshine" in her last moments. A photographer caught pictures of her appearing happy and playfully sticking her tongue out just days before the tragedy.

However, it was also noted to be a very stressful time in Dawson's life. Her apartment was going up for auction on the morning of her death. Dawson also had to deal with the controversy surrounding her former husband, Scott Miller. The silver winning Olympic swimmer had recently appeared in a 60 Minutes interview where he discussed his addiction to drug ice and conviction for firearm possession. Despite their short-lived marriage, Dawson still had feelings for Miller and found the interview hard to bear.

''I will be with a friend, but I am not looking forward to it," Dawson said to Fairfax Media, referring to her husband's upcoming interview. "It was a painful time in my life and it might not be good for me. To me it's well over 10 years ago. This broke me very much. I had to go away for five years and leave this country and rebuild my life ... I've adjusted and moved on but it is still very painful.''

What may have contributed to Dawson's death even more however, was her long battle against cyberbullying and the effect it had upon her. Dawson had a near brush with death in 2012, after some particularly brutal and abusive messages on Twitter drove her to attempt suicide. Dawson recovered and went on to be a strong anti-bullying activist, but she still continued to receive death threats online.

Many people have come out to express their condolences, including actor and neighbor Russell Crowe.

"Just don't understand," he tweeted. "There's not enough kind souls as it is. Rest in peace."