There have been at least 24 suicide attempts by survivors and witnesses of the Grenfell Tower fire, volunteers said.

The turmoil continues for former residents of the North Kensington block after it has emerged 101 households are still homeless and living in hotels.

Community volunteers say the impact on those who survived the blaze which killed 71 people have been left traumatised with as many as 24 people attempting suicide.

There have been at least 24 suicide attempts by survivors and witnesses of the Grenfell Tower fire, volunteers said

Alex Adewunmi, 47, an assistant at the Christian Tabernacle Centre which was one of the first places to open its doors to help on the morning of the blaze, said the Government had not been treating people fairly.

'There have been 24 suicide attempts since the fire. People here are angry and struggling to cope.They're suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder,' he told The Mirror.

'The Government is not treating them fairly and the council are not doing as much as they should.

'They're not filling people's needs and they don't care. We've had to fill the void. It's madness.'

He said they had 125 families on their books in total and they were eager to see them get 'justice'.

Mr Adewunmi added: 'Survivors are being offered homes that are not suitable and being told 'take it or leave it' by the local borough, even though it has £400million in reserve.'

Kensington and Chelsea Council said 101 households, including 17 families with 34 children have yet to be homed

Kensington and Chelsea Council said 101 households, including 17 families with 34 children have yet to be homed.

The authority previouslysaid more than 800 people had been seen by a local response team and 700 people were spoken to by NHS health professionals at Notting Hill Carnival.

Screening for post-traumatic stress disorder has been provided for 330 people so far, according to council figures, and 66 per cent of those have been referred for treatment.

Dr Alastair Bailey, clinical lead for Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust's Take Time to Talk Service, told the BBC in September: 'It's important that people know we are here to listen to anyone struggling with painful feelings, such as despair, guilt or hopelessness, following the trauma of these events.

'People can reach out to many local organisations including faith-based groups as well the Samaritans for emotional help; they are easy to contact and speak to, and will be non-judgemental.'