Valerie Kraimer is grieving a tragic loss, but so far, has no answers. Her daughter, 19-year-old Simone Scott, was healthy and in her second semester at Northwestern University. "We would tell her that she could do anything that she set her mind to and she really believed that," Valerie Kraimer said. Scott just recently made a surprise visit home to Ohio for Mother's Day. It was a plan put in motion by her father and stepfather."And so, we had to work on flights and then getting the Uber from campus to O'Hare. And she's a college student! She said, 'Dad I don’t have quite enough money.' I said 'that's alright,' so I gladly pitched in for that," Kevin Scott said.It was a surprise that was perfectly executed. Her mom was surprised, but as moms do, she knew that her daughter wasn't quite right."During that visit, during that Mother’s Day visit, I did notice that she was kind of stuffy so her voice wasn't exactly the same," Kraimer said.Scott got back to campus on May 11, but only got worse even after a visit to the doctor. Her mom says multiple tests all came back negative including a COVID-19 test. She'd just received her second vaccine shot on May 1."On Sunday morning, she texted her father and said, 'Dad, I feel so dizzy. I cannot get out of bed' and that's when everything really started from there," Kraimer said.Simone's parents were hundreds of miles away. Her mother was in Mason, Ohio, and her father was still in Washington, D.C. Her father called Northwestern campus police to arrange for someone to check in on her, but her health was declining fast. "We learned that a doctor had to jump on her chest and give her CPR because she was that bad, and then the whole cascade of events happened. They had to intubate her and realized that she was in heart failure," Kraimer said. After multiple interventions including hooking Simone to an ECMO machine that mirrors the function of the heart so her own heart could rest, and eventually a heart replacement; Simone Scott died on June 11. It was just over a month after when she’d flown home for Mothers Day."I still feel like she's here, but even though even though I know that she's not and it just feels like such a waste," Kraimer said. Simone Scott had achieved so many goals. Goals she'd set during fifth grade. "She went to Northwestern and she wanted to go to Harvard for her Juris Doctorate. She was just unstoppable. She had achieved. She was well on her way and it's just hard to believe she's gone," stepdad Bill Kraimer said. "We're still four or five days away from saying goodbye to her, so I will say, generally speaking, there’s a flood of memories that come to mind that, again, bring a smile and brings a comfort and brings a knowing confidence that, yeah, she was put on this earth for a reason and she hit it out of the park," her father, Kevin Scott, said. "You know if I could take her place I would in a heartbeat. I would because she was supposed to change the world and she knew it. She knew it," Kraimer said. Right now, Simone’s parents are still waiting on multiple tests on her heart to come back so they can hopefully learn why they lost their daughter so suddenly. Funeral arrangements are pending, but a GoFundMe has been started in Simone’s name. Click here to donate.