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DUK10158925_016
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Toddler Carter Dallas at Everest's Base Camp. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692576
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_015
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Toddler Carter Dallas at Everest's Base Camp. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692575
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_014
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Carter befriends a local while in Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692577
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_013
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at on the Everest trek. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692578
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_012
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family during their climb of Everest. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692581
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_011
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Carter Dallas, 2, in a sleeping bag during his families trek around South East Asia. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692579
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_010
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Carter and Jade at Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage in Sri Lanka See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692582
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_009
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
From left: Jade, Ross, Carter and Craig Dallas, 57, in Kuala Lumpur. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guidî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692584
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_008
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family hiking in Kandy, Sri Lanka. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692589
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_007
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family in the Maldives. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692591
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_006
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family at Jatayu Earth's Center in India. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692594
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_005
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family in the Maldives. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692593
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_004
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Carter and Jade on the Everest trail. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692573
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_003
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross and Carter Dallas at Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692572
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_002
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
Ross, Jade and Carter Dallas at Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692571
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10158925_001
FEATURE - Der 2-jŠhrige Brite Carter Dallas erreicht als jŸngstes Kind in der Geschichte das Basislager des Mount Everest
SONDERKONDITIONEN: PREISABSPRACHE! *EXCLUSIVE*
The Dallas family during their climb of Everest. See SWNS story SWTPeverest. A two-year-old boy from Scotland has become one of the youngest people eve to reach mount Everest base camp - midway through an epic year long trip travelling across Asia with his parents. Toddler Carter Dallas is currently on a whirlwind tour all across Asia with travel obsessed parents Ross, 35, and Jade, 31. The intrepid trio took one less day of acclimatisation ñthan is advised by a guideî and trekked from Lobuche mountain which has an altitude of 16,207 ft to base camp 17,598 ft in just one day. / action press (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 43692569
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUK10151677_029
PEOPLE - 74th Primetime Emmy Awards, Arrivals
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/Shutterstock for PEOPLE (13385926ho)
Jung Ho-yeon
74th Primetime Emmy Awards, Arrivals, Microsoft Theater, Los Angeles, USA - 12 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151677_023
PEOPLE - 74th Primetime Emmy Awards, Arrivals
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Latour/Shutterstock for PEOPLE (13385963u)
Jung Ho-yeon
74th Primetime Emmy Awards, Arrivals, Fashion Highlights, Microsoft Theater, Los Angeles, USA - 12 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148272_052
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Stars jubeln und freuen sich backstage
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Presley Ann Slack/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818631w)
Jung Ho-yeon and Lee Jung-Jae
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, Backstage, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148272_028
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Stars jubeln und freuen sich backstage
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nina Westervelt/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818630cr)
Jung Ho-yeon
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, Backstage, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148271_016
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Portraits
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maarten de Boer/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818641ay)
Lee Jung-Jae and Jung Ho-Yeon in the Screen Actors Guild, TBS and TNT Portrait Gallery
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on TBS and TNT, Portraits, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148271_015
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Portraits
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maarten de Boer/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818641aw)
Jung Ho-Yeon in the Screen Actors Guild, TBS and TNT Portrait Gallery
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on TBS and TNT, Portraits, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148271_006
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Portraits
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maarten de Boer/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818641bl)
Lee Jung-Jae and Jung Ho-Yeon in the Screen Actors Guild, TBS and TNT Portrait Gallery
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on TBS and TNT, Portraits, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148270_045
PEOPLE - SAG Awards: Fashion Highlights
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/Shutterstock for SAG Awards (12818596l)
Jung Ho-Yeon
28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, Arrivals, Fashion Highlights, The Barker Hangar, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, USA - 27 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146626_013
PEOPLE - Gotham Awards, New York
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12623897an)
HoYeon Jung arrives on the red carpet at the 2021 Gotham Awards presented by The Gotham Film & Media Institute at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City on Monday, November 29, 2021.
2021 Gotham Awards, New York, United States - 30 Nov 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146626_005
PEOPLE - Gotham Awards, New York
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12623897d)
Lee Jung-jae, Hwang Dong-hyuk, Jung Ho-yeon and Kim Ji-yeon arrive in the press room with a Gotham Award at the 2021 Gotham Awards presented by The Gotham Film & Media Institute at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City on Monday, November 29, 2021.
2021 Gotham Awards, New York, United States - 30 Nov 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146626_026
PEOPLE - Gotham Awards, New York
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Angelillo/UPI/Shutterstock (12623691w)
Lee Jung-jae, Jung Ho-yeon and Hwang Dong-hyuk arrive on the red carpet at the 2021 Gotham Awards presented by The Gotham Film & Media Institute at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City on Monday, November 29, 2021.
2021 Gotham Awards, New York, United States - 29 Nov 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_130938722_EYE
L'Heure Exquise at Linbury Theatre
Alessandra Ferri and Carsten Jung in L’Heure Exquise at Linbury Theatre, ROH.
Celebrating 40 years of association with The Royal Ballet, world renowned ballerina Alessandra Ferri returns to the Linbury Theatre this October for L’Heure Exquise: Maurice Be?jart's interpretation of Samuel Beckett's play Oh les beaux jours (Happy Days).
(Opening 15-10-2021)
10-21
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130556823_EYE
Alessandra Ferri in L'Heure Exquise
Alessandra Ferri in L’Heure Exquise at Linbury Theatre, ROH.
Celebrating 40 years of association with The Royal Ballet, world renowned ballerina Alessandra Ferri returns to the Linbury Theatre this October for L’Heure Exquise: Maurice Be?jart's interpretation of Samuel Beckett's play Oh les beaux jours (Happy Days).
(Opening 15-10-2021)
10-21
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10140556_010
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Patsy Chem in a traditional Bulgarian outfit (PA REAL LIFE/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have g *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_001
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
The family on Michelle's birthday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_002
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Samuel, David, Michelle and Madison (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone throu *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_017
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David on his 50th birthday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_014
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in a sense. Ive los *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_011
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David, Madison and Samuel (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_003
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Samuel, David, Michelle and Madison (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone throu *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_012
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Patsy Chem as a child (PA REAL LIFE/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_015
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone through a loss, in a sense. Ive los *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_008
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family and mum Rose (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone thr *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_006
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family - daughter Madison, son Samuel and husband David (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husban **
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10140556_013
SCHICKSALE - Ehe zerbricht fast an nicht erkannter beginnender Demenz bei 46 jährigem Ehemann
Michelle with her family and mum Rose (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who feared her marriage was over when her husband grew
distant devastated to discover he actually had dementia at just 46
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A care home regional director who feared her husband had fallen out of love with her when
he became distant was devastated to discover that he actually had early-onset dementia
which he was diagnosed with at just 46.
When Michelle Macadangdang, 45, noticed that her childhood sweetheart David, now 50 with whom she has two children Samuel, 16, and Madison, 11 - seemed withdrawn, she
feared her marriage was crumbling and even arranged relationship counselling.
A committed family man, who became a postman to spend more time with his children
rather than using his first class biology degree, he continued behaving oddly until, one day in
October 2016, the police called Michelle in the early hours of the morning, after finding him
disoriented and driving erratically.
Concerned by David's personality and actions becoming increasingly strange, Michelle, of
Grays, Essex, took him to see a private consultant, who ran a series of tests before,
tragically, diagnosing him with dementia at just 46 years old.
She said: Because I work in care homes, I know the end result of dementia. I know theres
no cure.
Im not sure if it was denial, but when David was first diagnosed, all he kept saying was that
he felt fine.
Then, back home that night, he asked me if he was going to die. Id tried to be strong for
him and the children. I didnt want them to see me upset, so I went and took a shower and
just stood their sobbing.
Speaking with heartbreaking candour, to help promote the Alzheimers Society charity,
Michelle has described her heartache as she grieves for a man who is still physically here.
She said: When David was first diagnosed, I was offered bereavement counselling. At first I
thought, Why? My husband is still here.
But I have gone thr *
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10136765_020
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Sarah, Charlotte, Elliott and David, Christmas Eve 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second ye
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_018
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Scott, Charlotte and Elliott (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking health
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_009
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Charlotte, David and Elliott (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking health
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_005
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Sarah and Charlotte (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking health and soci
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_004
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Sian, Bobbi, Tallulah, Charlotte, Sophie and Lisa at the birthday slumber party (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_001
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Charlotte in Mallorca, Spain, June 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college ta
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_025
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Charlotte, NYE 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking health and soci
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_024
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Scott and Charlotte (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking health and soci
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136765_023
SCHICKSALE - Teenager Charlotte stirbt nur wenige Monate nach ihrem 18. Geburtstag an Darmkrebs
Charlotte, The Ivy, February 2020 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Grief-stricken mother pays tribute to her daughter one of the
youngest ever bowel cancer patients who died months after
turning 18
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
A heartbroken mum has paid tribute to her beautiful daughter, who became one of the
youngest people ever to die from bowel cancer in the UK, just months after turning 18.
A year ago, Charlotte Simpson was starting her second A level year, happily involved
with a lovely boyfriend, Scott Dickinson, 19, a fellow student, and enjoying a close
family life with her devoted parents - former civil servant Sarah, 46, and carpet
company director David, 48 - and brother, Elliott, 15.
When she complained of an extreme stomach upset in October, no one dreamed it
would turn out to be stage four bowel cancer which - diagnosed two weeks before her
18th birthday - four months later, on May 22, claimed the sunny teenager's life.
Dying peacefully at home during lockdown in Whiteley, Hampshire, surrounded by her
family, Charlotte was one of on average just three 15 to 19 year olds to be diagnosed
annually with the disease, according to the charity Bowel Cancer UK.
Her mum, Sarah, said: "I couldn't believe someone so young could be diagnosed with
a disease you associate with older people.
"Doctors ran tests to see if it was genetic, but they came back negative and they told
us it wasn't hormonal.
"It felt like it was just rotten luck, but Charlotte's whole attitude from the start was
amazing. She said, 'It's going to be ok - when can i start treatment?'
"All she wanted to know was if she could still have babies.
"It was an absolute nightmare. Every day I would think, 'This can't be real.'"
Looking back a year to September 2019, Sarah remembers it as a particula rly lovely
time for her daughter.
"Charlotte was such a happy young woman," she said.
"She was very much in love with Scott as she entered her second year of college taking h
(c) Dukas -
