A Georgia mother found out her son died in a car crash after she pulled up to the scene of the wreck unaware of what had unfolded. 
 
 Nicole Bahret of Cumming said she was on her way home in mid-July when she saw her son’s car had been involved in an accident. 
 
 “I knew when I saw his car,” Bahret told WSB-TV. “So, I actually pulled up to the scene. That’s how I found out.” 
 
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 Mackean Robertson, 18, was the only one killed in the wreck. The other drivers and passengers were transported to the hospital to be treated for injuries. 
 
 “When deputies arrived, they determined a white 2010 Mercedes SUV, being driven by a 17 year-old Natalie D’Allen from Suwanee... collided with a white 2005 Honda Accord driven by an 18-year-old male from Cumming,” the Forsyth County Sheriff’s office said in a press release on July 17. 
 
 “The Honda slid sideways into the path of a westbound green Nissan Pathfinder," the statement said. "The driver of the 2005 Honda Accord, Mackean Robertson of Cumming, Georgia was pronounced deceased at the scene.” 
 
 A fundraising page for Robertson's family to help cover funeral costs has raised more than $15,000 as of Wednesday. 
 
 Bahret said she had a conversation with her son just an hour prior to the crash. 
 
 “He actually asked and said, ‘Can I hang out with some friends tonight?’ And I was like, ‘Yeah, that sounds great,’” Bahret said. 
 
 Hundreds of people attended Robertson’s funeral. 
 
 “The day he died was probably one of the happiest days of his life because everything was going his way,” Bahret said. “You never think it’s going to be you and everything changes,” she said. “He was precious." 
 
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 Bahret said friends and family have been helping her cope. 
 
 “In time you deal with it better, but the pain doesn’t go away,” Bahret said. 
 
 Forsyth Central High School, which Robertson attended, has scheduled a memorial for the teenager on Aug. 12. 
 
 D'Allen turned herself in to law enforcement on July 23 and posted bond, the sheriff's office told Fox News. 
 
 CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article stated that police said Robertson caused the crash. In fact, the sheriff's department tells Fox News that D'Allen caused the crash. ||||| Please report potential fraud and Terms of Service violations only. Personal disputes will not be reviewed. 
 
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 FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. - A grieving mother says she came across a wreck not knowing her teenage son was killed. 
 
 Nicole Bahret told Channel 2’s Chris Jose that she was heading home from running errands when she noticed her son’s car in the wreckage. 
 
 Police say a teen driver failed to yield and caused a three-car wreck just past the entrance to the Sawnee Mountain Preserve in Forsyth County, killing Mackean Roberston. 
 
 Bahret shared several photos of Mackean with Jose Sunday evening, and said one of the things she is going to miss most about her son is his smile. 
 
 “He was just full of joy,” Bahret said. “He was always smiling. always laughing.” 
 
 Bahret said she will hang on to the good times but the past two weeks haven't been easy since losing Mackean. 
 
 “You never think it's going to be you and everything changes. He was precious,” Bahret said about her son. 
 
 Bahret told Jose that she saw Mak an hour before the crash. 
 
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 “He actually asked and said, ‘Can I hang out with some friends tonight?’ And I was like, ‘Yeah that sounds great,” Bahret said. 
 
 It would be the last conversation she would have with her son. 
 
 Bahret said she came across the accident after running some errands. 
 
 “I knew when I saw his car. So, I actually pulled up to the scene. That's how I found out,” Bahret said. 
 
 Last weekend, hundreds of people attended Mak's funeral. The Forsyth Central marching band escorted his body from the church. 
 
 “The day he died was probably one of the happiest days of his life because everything was going his way,” Bahret told Jose. 
 
 And that is how Bahret said she is finding comfort, surrounded by close friends and family. 
 
 “In time you deal with it better but the pain doesn't go away,” Bahret said. 
 
 Forsyth Central will host a memorial for Mak on August 12. 
 
 © 2019 Cox Media Group. ||||| “When deputies arrived, they determined a white 2010 Mercedes SUV, being driven by a 17-year-old Natalie D’Allen from [south Forsyth] and passenger 17-year-old Alexandra Parker, of [south Forsyth], collided with a white 2005 Honda Accord driven by an 18-year-old male from Cumming,” he said. “The Honda slid sideways into the path of a westbound green Nissan Pathfinder. 
 
 “The Pathfinder, driven by a 22-year-old Michael Norwood from Dahlonega, also had a front-seat passenger, 37-year-old James Lewis, from Cumming. The occupants of the Pathfinder were transported to area hospitals with non-life threatening injuries.” 
 
 Norwood was the only non-Forsyth resident involved in the crash. 
 
 Rainwater said no charges have been filed yet but are pending the results of an investigation, which remains ongoing. 
 
 Robertson attended Forsyth Central High School from 2013 through 2016, after which he withdrew to attend Georgia Cyber Academy, according to Jennifer Caracciolo, a spokeswoman for Forsyth County Schools. 
 
 Mitch Young, Central’s principal, said Robertson’s mother, Nicole Robertson Bahret, also taught at the school for several years prior to him becoming principal in 2014. 
 
 “It’s hard – I’m a parent and I’ve got two teenagers; it’s just so [sad],” he said. “I think one of the biggest things is his mom taught here as a special [education] teacher for several years and was loved by the faculty, so our faculty and staff’s hearts just break for his mom and their whole family. 
 
 “We’re all really hurting for Nicole.” 
 
 Robertson’s aunt, Baylee Robertson, told the Forsyth County News her nephew graduated from Georgia Cyber in May. 
 
 “MacKean recently graduated from high school and had just started a job that he was very excited about – at just 18 years old, he had his whole life ahead of him,” she said. “He was an amazing person who was liked by everyone he came into contact with. His passions included music, spending time with family and friends, and traveling. 
 
 “We miss our boy more than words can begin to express.” 
 
 Prior to attending Central, Robertson attended Otwell Middle and Mashburn Elementary schools, Caracciolo said. 
 
 In a social media post the FCN was given permission to use, Bahret said she was “devastated” and “numb” in the wake of the tragedy. 
 
 “My first heartbeat outside my body, the boy that gave me purpose and saved me from heading down the wrong path at an early age … MacKean has always been such a force of nature,” she wrote. “He's always been so special, so very unique, so very mine. He was my mini me in so many ways. 
 
 “My heart is in a million pieces and I don't know a way to put into words how this feels. I just keep waiting for him to come up the driveway, music thumping, and I keep being told that's not going to happen. I want to wake up from this nightmare so badly, but there is no end in sight.” 
 
 Jackson Starling, one of Robertson’s closest friends, said the teen was like a brother to him. 
 
 “MacKean is one of my best friends, and we are close enough to be brothers,” he said. “I'll miss him every day, [but] I know that someday I'll see him again and we'll get to finish everything we always talked about.” 
 
 A fundraising page to help pay for Robertson’s funeral expenses was set up by Starling’s sister, Emily Starling. 
 
 To donate, visit youcaring.com/nicolebahret-877362.
– There was no heartbreaking visit from police. Instead, Nicole Bahret learned of the death of her son when she unknowingly came upon the scene of the crash in which he'd died. While driving home from running errands in Forsyth County, Ga., Bahret immediately recognized one of three vehicles at the scene. "That's how I found out," she tells WSB. "I knew when I saw his car." Bahret's son, 18-year-old MacKean Robertson, had died when a 17-year-old driver failed to yield at an intersection and collided with Robertson's 2005 Honda Accord, sending it into the path of another car on July 14, according to police. He was the sole fatality, though others were taken to hospitals with non-life threatening injuries, reports the Forsyth County News. "You never think it's going to be you and everything changes," says Bahret, who'd spoken to her son just an hour before the crash. "In time you deal with it better but the pain doesn't go away." Still, she takes solace in the fact that Robertson was happy. "The day he died was probably one of the happiest days of his life because everything was going his way," she says. The recent high school graduate "had just started a job that he was very excited about," adds his aunt. "He had his whole life ahead of him." Natalie D'Allen, 17, surrendered to police on July 23 and has since been charged with vehicular homicide, per WSB and Fox News. Meanwhile, a YouCaring page has raised $15,000 to pay for Robertson's funeral expenses. (Cops say this teen driver livestreamed the crash that killed her sister.)