The Filipino community in Singapore comes together for a memorial service for #CourageousCaitie. pic.twitter.com/YCAjVYM2cr

— Jenny Reyes-Dogma (@jennyfreyes) March 31, 2016

MANILA - There is an outpouring of support from the Filipino community in Singapore for the family of Caitlin Soleil Lucas, a three-year-old Filipina who passed away after she was was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia.

Known to many as "Courageous Caitie," Lucas suffered from juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia. Her parents announced on Facebook on Thursday that their child passed away after her three-month battle with the disease.

In the photos taken by ABS-CBN News' Jenny Reyes, Filipinos living in Singapore were seen coming together Thursday evening at a memorial service held for Lucas.

"Not a single dry eye in a chapel packed with people who barely even knew [Courageous Caitie] and her family," wrote Reyes in one of the captions.

Not a single dry eye in a chapel packed with people who barely even knew #CourageousCaitie and her family. pic.twitter.com/VKwZkPdeZR

— Jenny Reyes-Dogma (@jennyfreyes) March 31, 2016

Lucas' family plans to bring her remains back to the Philippines once the necessary documents have been arranged. Another wake will be held at the Arlington Memorial Chapels, Quezon City.

Her body will be cremated on Sunday.

"It's been a tough journey. And we are in deep pain. Please pray for us all," Lucas' parents wrote on an Facebook page created for Lucas in an effort to raise funds for her medical bills.

#CourageousCaitie loved painting with mom, Feliz. Here's Feliz now painting on Catie's casket. pic.twitter.com/WCi7qYm7Ny

— Jenny Reyes-Dogma (@jennyfreyes) March 31, 2016

Lucas' disease began New Year 2016 when her parents spotted rashes on her body, which were initially thought to be insect bites. However, Lucas began to lose weight. There began a long, arduous process of determining Lucas' disease.

The first diagnosis was tuberculosis (TB), prompting Lucas to undergo a series of medication for TB. The kid's condition, however, continued to worsen.

The family flew to Singapore where doctors there diagnosed Lucas with juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia.