POLICE investigating the death of a teenage girl after taking an ecstasy drug have made two arrests.

Faye Allen, 17, from Liverpool, died in hospital after suffering an adverse reaction to a ‘MasterCard’ ecstasy pill whilst on a night out at Victoria Warehouse on Monday.

Greater Manchester Police had been called to the Trafford Wharf Road clubbing venue at around 5am on May 2 after being alerted to the incident.

It is understood that Faye had been attending Don't Let Daddy Know (#DLDK) at the venue with her boyfriend and was the first time she had been clubbing.

In the early hours of this morning, Tuesday May 3, police arrested a 19-year-old man and a 20-year-old woman in the St Helens area on suspicion of possession with intent to supply a Class A drug.

Both of them remain in custody for questioning.

Detective Chief Inspector Ben Ewart of GMP’s Trafford Division said: “Our thoughts and condolences remain with the family of this girl at this heart breaking time.

“We have made two arrests in connection with this investigation and currently have a man and a woman in custody who will be questioned later today.

“Sadly, we know that other people will have taken this form of ecstasy, known as ‘MasterCard’, and we are continuing to urge anybody who may have taken it to please get themselves checked out.

“If you have information that you believe can assist us with our investigation or you know where this drug may have come from then please contact police.”

Tributes for the teenager have been flooding in on social media.  On Facebook, Tommy Forsyth wrote that it was ‘out of character’ for the teenager, who ‘loved her family’.

He said she was ‘an awesome kid’ who had a ‘cheeky smile that made her look like she was still two years old and she loved her family.’

“These are the things everyone should remember her for,” he added.

Leah Gallagher wrote: "Can't believe your gone! remember always dancing to the boom box in the yard, just so sad love goes out to all your family and close friends, forever young gorgeous xxx."

Victoria Warehouse said in a statement that it ‘would like to convey our deepest sympathies to the family of the deceased, and will continue to assist Greater Manchester Police with their inquiries’.

Anyone with information should call police on 0161 8567662, 101 or the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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