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DUKAS_167145172_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress being demonstrated in a Ministry of Supply boutique
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145170_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress fabric close-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145103_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . Examples of alterations with the heat gun. Original dress (left) , A-line style (centre) and body contoured (right)
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145102_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress being demonstrated in a Ministry of Supply boutique
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145101_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145100_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145090_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145088_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145086_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress fabric close-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145084_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress. it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145083_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress. Showing a range of possible styles from a single garment.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10142707_002
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily at her best friend Aimee's baby shower (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her mum,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_003
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily and Lisa at the botanical gardens in Cambridge (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140556_010
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Patsy Chem in a traditional Bulgarian outfit (PA REAL LIFE/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have g *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_001
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
The family on Michelle's birthday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_002
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Samuel, David, Michelle and Madison (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone throu *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_017
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David on his 50th birthday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_014
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in a sense. Ive los *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_011
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David, Madison and Samuel (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_003
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Samuel, David, Michelle and Madison (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone throu *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_012
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Patsy Chem as a child (PA REAL LIFE/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10142707_001
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily at Lisa and Paul's wedding in January 2018 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_008
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily with her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul at their wedding in January 2018 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_005
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily and Lisa on holiday in Croatia in 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her mum,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_007
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily in London five weeks before her diagnosis (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her m
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_009
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily in London in September 2020 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her mum, brother an
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_006
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily in Dublin in 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her mum, brother and stepdad
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142707_004
SCHICKSALE - Krebstod mit 22 Jahren: Trauernde Mutter will weiterhin Spenden sammeln in Erinnerung an ihre an Krebs verstorbene Tochter Emily Parsons
Emily and Lisa in Croatia in 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grieving mum vows to keep adding to the
£63k her remarkable daughter helped raise for
cancer research despite knowing she was dying at
just 22
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
For video, contact video@pamediagroup.com
A grieving mum vows to keep fundraising in memory of her remarkable daughter, who
raised more than £10,000 for research into her condition in just 10 hours which soared
to £63,000 and has been climbing in the days since her death.
Talented and beautiful inside and out, university student Emily Parsons, 22, took her last
breath surrounded by her family on May 6, 2021, at the Arthur Rank Hospice in
Cambridge.
It was only months after being told the pins and needles she had mistaken for exam
stress were caused by an incurable spinal cord tumour called a diffuse midline glioma a
type of cancer so rare it only affects 100 people a year in the UK.
Now, as part of Emilys legacy of kindness, her mum Lisa and stepdad Paul, both 54, and
her younger brother, Ben, 17, have vowed to keep her JustGiving campaign to fund
research at Addenbrookes Hospital into her type of cancer going until at least the end of
2021.
Lisa, of Cottenham, Cambridge, a retired bank worker, said of her daughter, who was in
her final year at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, studying business psychology
with a view to becoming a primary school teacher when she fell ill: Emily was kind.
She always worried about other people, not herself. I was astounded and inspired by her
strength and her courage.
She had grace and dignity which shone out of her and not once did she complain or ask,
Why me? Instead, she was grateful for the care she was given.
Emilys problems began in April 2020 when she noticed a strange pins -and-needles
sensation in her hands and feet, which she initially dismissed as being caused by the
stress of her upcoming exams.
Ignoring the weird feelings, she joined her mum, brother an
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140556_015
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in a sense. Ive los *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_008
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family and mum Rose (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone thr *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_006
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family - daughter Madison, son Samuel and husband David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husban **
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140238_006
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Alter Holzschuppen in Kirchwerder, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571884
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140556_013
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family and mum Rose (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone thr *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10133428_015
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058623
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_019
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058628
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_018
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058624
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_007
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058639
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_009
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_011
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058627
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_010
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058634
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_012
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_008
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058625
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_003
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058638
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_022
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058637
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_016
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058642
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_014
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_002
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058633
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_006
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058631
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_005
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058632
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133428_020
NEWS - Senioren bei einer BLM-Demo in New York
Senior citizens take part in an ‘Elders for Black Lives’ protest outside of City Hall, Manhattan, New York. June 22 2020. Protests have continued for several weeks across the world in the wake of George Floyd’s death. *** Local Caption *** 31058635
(c) Dukas -
