text: Devastated dad’s heartbreaking final dance with dying baby daughter before she passes away
  
  HEARTBREAKING footage shows the last dance a doting dad had with his dying daughter.
  
  Tot Millie McGuire has brain damage and a metabolic brain disorder and her parents have been told she will pass away.
  
  Devastated dad Kevin, 51, organised a private gig so he could have one last dance with Millie – because he knows he'll never be able to dance with his brave daughter when she's grown up.
  
  Even the band Stone Foundation struggle to hold back tears as NHS worker Kevin cradles Millie in his arms, to the song 'Your Balloon is Rising.'
  
  Kevin said: "We have accepted that Millie will pass away but we refuse to get down about it as we are too busy making lovely memories with her.
  
  "The one thing that does get to me is the knowledge I will never dance with Millie at landmark birthdays or weddings."
  
  "I sing this song to Millie regularly but to have the lovely chaps from Stone Foundation play it for her so she can dance with her dad and celebrate her upcoming birthday is something I'll cherish forever."
  
  Incredibly, one-year-old Millie wasn't even expected to last the night after her birth in November 2015.
  
  Every day is a struggle, with her metabolic disorder meaning that even the slightest movement in her legs could fracture her bones.
  
  She also has to be fed daily through a tube and is on a cocktail of drugs to manage her pain.
  
  Millie is now in hospital after doctors told the family it was time for the little girl to receive palliative care.
  
  But despite the odds, the fighting tot will turn two at the end of this month, and Kevin and wife Marcia, alongside their children Tom, 19 and Annie, 10, are determined to make the most of the time they have left with her.
  
  Brave Kevin said: "You'll get no sad tears from me.
  
  "I have none to shed.
  
  "Why would I?
  
  "Millie brings nothing but smiles and happiness – her balloon is rising.
  
  "We made a pact that as heartbreaking as it is, Millie must come first – far, far before our own selfish thoughts.
  
  “For that reason, we refuse to get all dour and ‘woe is me’ about the situation."
  
  "It would interfere with us making happy memories with Millie.
  
  “Then we really would have failed as parents and we would kick ourselves for the rest of our lives wishing that we had done this, that or the other while she was still here."
  
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