Kiwi Dreamworld victim Cindy Low 'radiated love' family say at funeral

Cindy Low. Photo / Supplied

Everything Dreamworld victim Cindy Low said or did "radiated love", her heartbroken friends and family say.

The "vivacious", "compassionate" and "caring" wife and mother-of-two, killed when a theme park ride malfunctioned on the Gold Coast last week, was farewelled on the NSW Central Coast today.

"You rocked our world and we loved every minute of it," her husband of almost 20 years, Mathew Low, said in a letter read out at the funeral in Palmdale.

"I promise to celebrate ... each precious moment."Loved ones would always "look to the stars where you will shine bright," her sister Storm said in a poem.

A haka was performed in honour of the 42-year-old New Zealand expat before the start of the service.

She was one of four people who died on the Thunder River Rapids ride last Tuesday when a raft collided with another and flipped.

It was "a day when our world fell to pieces", a friend said.

But they tried to focus on happier days, with a slideshow of the family and anecdotes about Ms Low's childhood and misadventures with friends.

She was an avid photographer, baker and the family's "crazy cat lady".

She was also immensely proud and protective of her children, 10-year-old Kieran and 12-year-old Isla.

Kieran was with his mother when she died and remains deeply traumatised.

The family feels "a deep sense of injustice" over the accident, which also killed Kate Goodchild, her brother Luke Dorsett and his partner Roozbeh Araghi.

Dreamworld will not reopen at least until after all four funerals.

- AAP