The best friend of a young Australian mother fighting for her life in Bali after being hit by a truck has revealed the tragic moments leading up to the horror crash.
Alivia Jane Campbell, 28, was less than 24 hours into her holiday on the Indonesian island when her dream trip was suddenly shattered by the near-fatal accident.
Ms Campbell had been riding her motorbike to the shops on Saturday morning when it collided with a truck.
She remains in hospital in an induced coma with severe brain trauma and a broken pelvis.
'The doctors have attempted to wake her, but when they do she becomes too restless so they've had to sedate her again,' her friend Brooke van der Zwan told Daily Mail.
'She has had major injuries and has already had surgery on her hip and will need another surgery while she's here.
'If she is stable enough it will be at the end of this week and will cost $45,000.'
Ms Campbell, a mother-of-two from the NSW Central Coast, had planned the solo trip to the island as a chance to 'reset and relax', visiting temples and wellness retreats.
Alivia Jane Campbell was less than 24 hours into her holiday when she was hit by a truck
She is currently in an induced coma fighting for her life
Her best friends Brooke van der Zwan and Reece Campbell were staying at a villa nearby
Ms van der Zwan was staying at a villa nearby with friend Reece Campbell and has now revealed the chain of events that led to the tragic circumstances.
'She arrived late the night before the accident and the next morning around 11am, she had gone out on her scooter just to grab some water from a Circle-K for the villa,' Ms van der Zwan said.
'As she was pulling out, she was unfortunately hit by a truck. It was just a really tragic and unexpected accident.
'Alivia and I share our location with each other on our phones, and she had been gone for longer than expected.
'So I checked it and saw that it showed she was at the hospital.'
Ms van der Zwan then made the desperate dash to find her friend.
'When we got to the hospital and walked in, it was a devastating scene,' she said.
'Her father has now flown over to be with her and we are all just taking things day by day and hoping she continues to improve.'
Ms van der Zwan has also slammed online speculation that Ms Campbell had been drinking at the time of the crash.
'There was absolutely no alcohol in her system at the time of the crash. Everyone loves to assume that' she said.
She has also vowed to stay with her best friend until she wakes up.
'She is honestly a once-in-a-lifetime friend. People like her don't come around often. If you're lucky enough to meet someone like Alivia in your life, you'll know exactly what I mean.
'She is one of the most genuine, loving and selfless people you could ever meet.
'She would do absolutely anything for the people she loves, and she has the biggest heart of anyone I know.'
'At the moment I'll be staying here for as long as I possibly can. A lot of people have been really kind and helpful which has made it possible for me to stay longer.'
'We will definitely be here until she wakes up.'
The family has launched a GoFundMe to help cover medical costs, recovery and bring her back to Australia safely once she is stable enough to travel.
Friends say Ms Campbell had not been drinking alcohol at the time of the accident
Ms Campbell has already undergone surgery to her hip
Her friends have launched a GoFundMe to help cover medical expenses
'At this stage the doctors have said she will likely need to remain in Bali for at least a month or longer while she recovers, which will obviously be very expensive,' Ms van der Zwan said.
The fundraiser has currently raised $69,883 of the estimated $100,000 needed but has also received some cruel comments online regarding travelling without insurance.
'People don't seem to understand how damaging and cruel that is. There are real lives and real families behind the names they type about,' said Ms van der Zwan.
'A mum who loves her babies with everything she has and someone who means the world to the people around her.'
'What we have had to witness as her best friends over the past few days has been one of the most traumatic experiences of our lives.'
'Watching someone you love fight for their life is something no one should ever have to go through and while we're living through that, there are still people sitting behind screens spreading negativity about someone they don't even know.'