Peaches Geldof Dead: Socialite Writes She was 'Happier Than Ever' In Final Days Before Death

Peaches Geldof tells the world that she was very happy with her life before her sudden death on Monday morning.

Geldof was a model and TV personality in London and most recently was a columnist for Mother & Baby, a U.K. magazine. Peaches has two sons, Astala 2, and Phaedra 1, with husband Thomas Cohen who she quotes as saving her from a life of "wanton wanderlust," and a life of "pure apathy."  

In the article for the magazine she talks about how her lifestyle did a complete 180, changing from partying to diaper duty, something that a first was hard to become accustomed to. When she saw her babies smiling she says "they became my entire existence. Everything else was nothingness and it just didn't matter. I had the perfect life- two beautiful babies who love me more than anything. It was, and is, bliss.

Peaches, who came from a broken home is daughter of singer Bob Geldof, and Paula Yate who divorced in 1996, four years before Yates died of a heroin overdose. Having saw the heartbreak that came from her chaotic family life, Peaches says she just wanted to be the best mother she could be. She told Elle magazine in 2012 that "Even if it's an archaid idea, I want [eldest son Astala] to have a mummy and daddy together forever. It's a commitment. I want to be a good wife, a good mother, a good person."

In the article for Mother & Baby, Peaches explains how she found the perfect balance between her social life and family and that she was really happy with her life.

"Now, with a new-found group of mummy mates, both locally and online... I'm happier than ever. My real old friends have stuck by me and connect me to my old life (I sometimes forget I'm only 24), treating me to nights out that let me forget about dirty nappies at least for a minute. I've achieved a sort of perfect balance. Right now life is good. And being a mum is the best part of it."

As of now the autopsy has come back inconclusive. Police are still waiting on toxicology reports which could take a few weeks to come back.