As murdered exchange student Aya Maasarwe makes her final journey to Israel, thousands are expected to gather to welcome her home.
Relatives boarded a flight out of Melbourne on Tuesday and say they left Australia with more than just bad memories.

A companion of her father Saeed Maasarwe told reporters that a selection of items left in tribute to Aya will be taken to the family's home at Baka al-Gharbiyye, an hour north of Tel Aviv, with plans to use them as part of a shrine.
He told reporters up to 20,000 people were expected to gather in her home town upon her arrival.
The body of Ms Maasarwe, a Palestinian Arab of Israeli citizenship, will be buried in line with her Muslim faith after a funeral in Israel on Wednesday.

Mr Maasarwe visited the spot at the northern suburb of Bundoora where his daughter was found last Wednesday morning.
The night before Ms Maasarwe had alighted a tram and was walking home after visiting a city comedy club.
Codey Herrmann, 20, has been charged with Ms Maasarwe's rape and murder.

As she made her final journey, a small vigil was held on Tuesday night near where Ms Maasarwe was murdered, with plans to plant a memorial tree and unveil a plaque at the site.

