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DUK10153679_011
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111413
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DUK10153679_010
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_009
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_008
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_007
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111409
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_006
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_005
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_004
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_003
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111406
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_002
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_001
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111412
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_002
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate described Jacob as a 'cheeky, cuddly and wonderful' boy (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in *** Local Caption *** 41122068
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_001
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
On November 24 2016, Jacob died peacefully in the arms of his loving parents (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two w *** Local Caption *** 41122067
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_007
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Jacob Goodall died from an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) when he was just four months old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C *** Local Caption *** 41122066
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_003
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy rushed forward their wedding so their baby boy would have the family name before he died (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency *** Local Caption *** 41122064
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_006
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy tied the knot at Portsmouth Registry Office (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in th *** Local Caption *** 41122065
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_008
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Jacob was born on July 25 2016 (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in the breech position – which *** Local Caption *** 41122061
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_004
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate cuddling Jacob (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was two weeks late and in the breech position – which means a ba *** Local Caption *** 41122062
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_010
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate said her motivation for raising money is Jacob (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-sect *** Local Caption *** 41122060
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_009
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate said her little boy has 'left such a legacy' following his death (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo a *** Local Caption *** 41122059
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153688_005
SCHICKSALE - Kate und Andy Goodall verlieren ihr Baby wegen eines bösartigen Tumors im Zentralnervensystem des Kindes
Kate and Andy Goodall holding Jacob (Lauren Bennett Tippins at Lemon Sky Photography Ltd/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINECouple rushed forward their wedding to give baby boy with brain tumour the family name before he died in their armsSUMMARYKate Goodall, 44, said her little boy has ‘left such a legacy’ following his death, and she is now raising money to help find a cure for the disease.BODYA couple who sang the song In The Arms Of The Angel to their four-month-old baby as he died in their arms rushed forward their wedding so their “cheeky, cuddly and wonderful” boy could have the family name before he passed away.Kate Goodall, 44, who lives in Dumfries, Scotland, with her husband, Andy, 44, said “the bottom literally fell out of our world” when their son, Jacob, was diagnosed with a rare brain tumour – an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour (ATRT) – at five weeks old.Jacob underwent surgery and, after doctors were able to remove 95% of the mass, Kate said “the horror and the devastation suddenly turned into a little bit of hope” but weeks later it was discovered the brain tumour had increased in size and Jacob had developed another lump on his kidney.Days later, on Kate’s birthday, she recalled how the couple “knew then that the time was upon them” and Jacob died the following day on November 24 2016.Kate, who works in sales, said her little boy has “left such a legacy” and, reflecting on his death more than six years later, she is now working with the charity Brain Tumour Research to complete the ‘10,000 Steps a Day in February’ challenge to raise money to help find a cure for the disease.“Fitness aside, my motivation to do it is Jacob, and to make sure, or at least try to make sure that, whether it’s now or in the future, other families do not go through what we have because I wouldn’t wish it on anyone,” she said.Kate said she had a ‘normal’ pregnancy with Jacob, but she had to undergo an emergency C-section as he was tw *** Local Caption *** 41122069
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DUK10153565_009
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to be resuscitated.Deborah explained: “That’s when they said she has some kind of an *** Local Caption *** 41040245
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_006
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to be resuscitated.Deborah explained: “That’s when they said she has some kind of an *** Local Caption *** 41040244
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_005
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to be resuscitated.Deborah explained: “That’s when they said she has some kind of an *** Local Caption *** 41040238
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_002
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to be resuscitated.Deborah explained: “That’s when they said she has some kind of an *** Local Caption *** 41040243
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_010
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! The team at St Georges hospital supported the family throughout Connie's time there and they recently visited them (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital *** Local Caption *** 41040240
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_008
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Connie just had her first Christmas with her sister and parents under one roof and remains happy and healthy (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in Lon *** Local Caption *** 41040242
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_004
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Connie was blue-lighted to a specialist children’s hospital after vomiting and being resuscitated (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, afte *** Local Caption *** 41040237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_003
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Connie was born one month premature and everything seemed normal (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to *** Local Caption *** 41040236
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153565_001
SCHICKSALE - Schwieriger Start ins Leben: Baby Connie musste wenige Stunden nach der Geburt wiederbelebt werden und sich mehreren Operationen unterziehen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Connie made it home after three months in hospital (Collect/PA Real Life) *** HEADLINEMother of baby born with dead bowel who made miraculous recovery says ‘we’ve been crying happy tears ever since’SUMMARYBaby Connie began vomiting and had to be resuscitated just a few hours after being born, which sent alarm bells ringing for doctors.BODYA premature baby who was expected to die a few hours after being born when surgeons discovered she had a dead bowel has made a full recovery against the odds, with her mother saying “we’ve been crying happy tears ever since”.When Deborah La Spina, 36, a marketing specialist from Sutton, London, gave birth, everything appeared normal – but after a few hours, her baby, Connie, now six months, began vomiting, had to be resuscitated and was rushed to the nearest children’s specialist hospital.The hospital, St George’s, was the only one in the UK that could carry out an emergency procedure which would save Connie’s life.After “being in the right place at the right time” Deborah and her husband Dominic’s journey with Connie did not get any easier – after multiple surgeries, IV drip feeding and three months in hospital.Before Connie was born, antenatal scans revealed she had an abdominal cyst, which Deborah and Dominic were told not to worry about – little did they know, it would turn out to be life-threatening.Connie was born one month early, on July 27 2022, at St Helier Hospital, London – all appeared well, and her parents were overjoyed with their new arrival.Deborah said: “The examiner told me that the cyst hasn’t caused her any trouble, so I was hugely relieved and I breastfed her and she fed beautifully.“But, within a few minutes, she started vomiting – that’s when I knew something was terribly wrong.”A few hours later, Connie was blue-lighted to St George’s, a specialist children’s hospital in London, after continuing to vomit and having to be resuscitat *** Local Caption *** 41040241
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153383_016
SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis' family on her dad's 90th birthday (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the *** Local Caption *** 40980667
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis before her transition when she was 17 or 18 years old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her *** Local Caption *** 40980659
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli, before her transition, with her parents (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transi *** Local Caption *** 40980665
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli, before her transition, at 66 years old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transit *** Local Caption *** 40980657
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
A picture taken when Phillis, previously known as Phillip, was 67 years old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the t *** Local Caption *** 40980666
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli, before she transitioned, in her mid-20s (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transi *** Local Caption *** 40980662
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli pictured at seven years old (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the d *** Local Caption *** 40980663
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis, before her transition, with her daughter (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition *** Local Caption *** 40980660
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli six months into HRT (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the dark year *** Local Caption *** 40980668
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
A picture taken two years before Phillis' transition (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transiti *** Local Caption *** 40980661
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis one year before she transitioned (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the da *** Local Caption *** 40980658
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli said she likes to wear 'tasteful' women's clothing and shoes (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the ti *** Local Caption *** 40980656
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
A selfie of Phillis taken in January 2023 (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the d *** Local Caption *** 40980673
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis all dressed up for a special dinner with her son (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her tran *** Local Caption *** 40980664
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis Rolli said she is now 'gloriously happy' (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition ? *** Local Caption *** 40980672
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FEATURE - Karen Elliott fertigt lebensechte Babypuppen für Frauen, die Fehlgeburten erlitten haben
*** Mother makes lifelike baby dolls - some with real human hair - for women who have had miscarriages to help them copeBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life An American mother makes lifelike ‘reborn’ replica baby dolls for women who have lost their own to help them cope, some of which come with real human hair and are scented to smell like a real baby.Karen Elliott, 46, from Tennessee but now living in Morecambe, Lancashire, has donated reborns to children's hospitals and care homes in the US to remind patients with dementia of their children.Karen’s grandchildren live in America, so she has reborns as a comforting replacement for them and has even made some for her eldest daughter, Rachel, 27, and her grandchildren, Caleb, six, Emily, five, and Hadleigh, three months, which they treat as real babies.Karen has two reborns - Roxy, a newborn, and Jupiter, a 10-month-old, who is made with real human hair and smells like a real baby.Karen claims reborns act as a comfort for many people who have lost babies, with her most memorable creation being for a friend who lost twin girls.She explained: "One died after three days, and the other one was four days old when she passed away."I'd seen a picture of them, so I made her a set of twins and surprised her with them."She just cried and cried, and said thank you when I gave them to her."She still has them, and that was eleven years ago."Karen realises that some may think reborns are a strange coping tool, saying: "It might be strange to some people, but if you put yourself in someone else's situation, who has been through a traumatic experience, it isn't weird to them."So, before people judge, think about what they've been through."Karen, who began her reborn business Karen’s Little Angels in 2012, said: “I was on my work break, I was working at a school at the time, being a teacher's aide, and I was looking through pictures on the internet.“I came across babies that were being reborn, and I had never heard of it, so I *** Local C
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SCHICKSALE - Jetzt fühlt sich Phillis wohl: Phillip Rolli ändert im Alter von 69 Jahren sein Geschlecht
Phillis with her rollers in her hair (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Transitioning aged 69 shows 'it’s never too late to be happy', says ex-hairdresser after lifetime hiding her identityEleanor Fleming, PA Real Life A former hairdresser who has transitioned to be female at almost 70 years old after a lifetime considering suicide “every single day” as she tried to hide her true identity has said “it’s never too late to be happy”.Phillis Rolli, 69, who worked as a successful hairdresser for 45 years and now lives in Seattle, USA, said she "knew she should have been a girl” when she was just five years old.One day, Phillis said her father caught her dressing in girls’ clothing and “got very physical” with her, making her understand that “this was a very bad thing to ever tell anybody” - so she kept quiet, “pushed it down” and hoped these overwhelming feelings would “go away”. Phillis, who was previously known as Phillip, went on to get married and have two “beautiful" children, making “so many choices, trying to prevent (herself) from ever pursuing it”.However, despite “pasting on a happy face and a happy smile” for years, in reality Phillis was in "dark despair" - and it was not until the start of 2022 that she started hormone replacement therapy (HRT).In November 2022, at 69 years old, Phillis came out to the world after the hormones had transformed her from a "skinny, shapeless man" to a "curvy" woman after an experience likened to a “70-year-old teenage girl going through puberty”.“I never wore female attire or any make-up whatsoever until November 28 when I put on female clothing and I went to Sephora and got my make-up done," she said. “I've never not been presenting as female since, and I knew, that day, when I looked in the mirror and saw Phillis that she was out and there was no putting her back. “So that’s the day Phillip died and went away forever.”Phillis calls the time before her transition “the dark y *** Local Caption *** 40980669
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FEATURE - Karen Elliott fertigt lebensechte Babypuppen für Frauen, die Fehlgeburten erlitten haben
Karen's grandchildren, Emily, 6, Caleb, 5, Hadleigh, three months, all have reborns (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother makes lifelike baby dolls - some with real human hair - for women who have had miscarriages to help them copeBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life An American mother makes lifelike ‘reborn’ replica baby dolls for women who have lost their own to help them cope, some of which come with real human hair and are scented to smell like a real baby.Karen Elliott, 46, from Tennessee but now living in Morecambe, Lancashire, has donated reborns to children's hospitals and care homes in the US to remind patients with dementia of their children.Karen’s grandchildren live in America, so she has reborns as a comforting replacement for them and has even made some for her eldest daughter, Rachel, 27, and her grandchildren, Caleb, six, Emily, five, and Hadleigh, three months, which they treat as real babies.Karen has two reborns - Roxy, a newborn, and Jupiter, a 10-month-old, who is made with real human hair and smells like a real baby.Karen claims reborns act as a comfort for many people who have lost babies, with her most memorable creation being for a friend who lost twin girls.She explained: "One died after three days, and the other one was four days old when she passed away."I'd seen a picture of them, so I made her a set of twins and surprised her with them."She just cried and cried, and said thank you when I gave them to her."She still has them, and that was eleven years ago."Karen realises that some may think reborns are a strange coping tool, saying: "It might be strange to some people, but if you put yourself in someone else's situation, who has been through a traumatic experience, it isn't weird to them."So, before people judge, think about what they've been through."Karen, who began her reborn business Karen’s Little Angels in 2012, said: “I was on my work break, I was working at a school at the time, being a teacher's aide, and I was looking through *** Local
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FEATURE - Karen Elliott fertigt lebensechte Babypuppen für Frauen, die Fehlgeburten erlitten haben
Karen put her reborn doll in the window for Halloween (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother makes lifelike baby dolls - some with real human hair - for women who have had miscarriages to help them copeBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life An American mother makes lifelike ‘reborn’ replica baby dolls for women who have lost their own to help them cope, some of which come with real human hair and are scented to smell like a real baby.Karen Elliott, 46, from Tennessee but now living in Morecambe, Lancashire, has donated reborns to children's hospitals and care homes in the US to remind patients with dementia of their children.Karen’s grandchildren live in America, so she has reborns as a comforting replacement for them and has even made some for her eldest daughter, Rachel, 27, and her grandchildren, Caleb, six, Emily, five, and Hadleigh, three months, which they treat as real babies.Karen has two reborns - Roxy, a newborn, and Jupiter, a 10-month-old, who is made with real human hair and smells like a real baby.Karen claims reborns act as a comfort for many people who have lost babies, with her most memorable creation being for a friend who lost twin girls.She explained: "One died after three days, and the other one was four days old when she passed away."I'd seen a picture of them, so I made her a set of twins and surprised her with them."She just cried and cried, and said thank you when I gave them to her."She still has them, and that was eleven years ago."Karen realises that some may think reborns are a strange coping tool, saying: "It might be strange to some people, but if you put yourself in someone else's situation, who has been through a traumatic experience, it isn't weird to them."So, before people judge, think about what they've been through."Karen, who began her reborn business Karen’s Little Angels in 2012, said: “I was on my work break, I was working at a school at the time, being a teacher's aide, and I was looking through pictures on the internet.“I *** Local C
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FEATURE - Karen Elliott fertigt lebensechte Babypuppen für Frauen, die Fehlgeburten erlitten haben
Karen has two reborns called Roxy and Jupiter (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother makes lifelike baby dolls - some with real human hair - for women who have had miscarriages to help them copeBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life An American mother makes lifelike ‘reborn’ replica baby dolls for women who have lost their own to help them cope, some of which come with real human hair and are scented to smell like a real baby.Karen Elliott, 46, from Tennessee but now living in Morecambe, Lancashire, has donated reborns to children's hospitals and care homes in the US to remind patients with dementia of their children.Karen’s grandchildren live in America, so she has reborns as a comforting replacement for them and has even made some for her eldest daughter, Rachel, 27, and her grandchildren, Caleb, six, Emily, five, and Hadleigh, three months, which they treat as real babies.Karen has two reborns - Roxy, a newborn, and Jupiter, a 10-month-old, who is made with real human hair and smells like a real baby.Karen claims reborns act as a comfort for many people who have lost babies, with her most memorable creation being for a friend who lost twin girls.She explained: "One died after three days, and the other one was four days old when she passed away."I'd seen a picture of them, so I made her a set of twins and surprised her with them."She just cried and cried, and said thank you when I gave them to her."She still has them, and that was eleven years ago."Karen realises that some may think reborns are a strange coping tool, saying: "It might be strange to some people, but if you put yourself in someone else's situation, who has been through a traumatic experience, it isn't weird to them."So, before people judge, think about what they've been through."Karen, who began her reborn business Karen’s Little Angels in 2012, said: “I was on my work break, I was working at a school at the time, being a teacher's aide, and I was looking through pictures on the internet.“I came acr *** Local C
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