Father: Heather Heyer was a champion for others

Heather Heyer was a paralegal who helped customers through insolvency 

Her dad says she held enthusiastic convictions, needed to help individuals 

(CNN) Mark Heyer said he didn't generally concur with his little girl's perspectives. 

In any case, he generally respected that she went to bat for what she had faith in. 

"She kicked the bucket endeavoring to achieve that reason," he told CNN on Sunday, the day after he was told his 32-year-old girl had been keep running down on a Charlottesville, Virginia, road. 

Heather Heyer, who was among counterprotesters in Charlottesville to contradict Saturday's booked "Join the Right" rally of white patriot gatherings, went to bat for individuals who required help, her father said. She acted as a paralegal for a Charlottesville law office, helping customers through the liquidation documenting process. 

Her dad said she was enthusiastic in regards to helping other people. 

She likewise had some solid feelings. 

"She was constantly enthusiastic about the convictions she held, she had a greater spine than I," he said. 

Check Heyer said the best way to get past this intense time is to recollect God shows us to excuse. 

"We have to begin with pardoning and stop the greater part of the detest," he said. 

The Miller Law Group said in its online bio of Heather that she had a ton of information and involvement in the insolvency field. 

Larry Miller, the leader of the firm, told the Daily Beast that Heather had a major heart. 

"She'd hold their hand and ensure they would get the stuff in auspicious, that way we wouldn't have any issues," Miller told the Daily Beast. "She was better than average at that." 

Heyer had quite recently commended her five-year commemoration at her employment. 

Police have said Heyer was crossing the road Saturday when an auto furrowed into a gathering of counterprotesters. Nineteen others were harmed. 

A 20-year-old man from Ohio is being held and could confront a moment degree kill accusation. 

Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe commended Heyer. 

"She was doing what she cherished," McAuliffe said. "She was battling for vote based system, with the expectation of complimentary discourse, to stop contempt and extremism."