Translated by the young and miserable lottery winner Zhang Bao 2018.8.18

Kelly Rogers is the youngest lottery winner in the UK, winning £1.8 million at the age of 16, but she has spent it on drugs, cars and breast augmentation. Now she is 31 years old, but she has no money to pay for her disabled son's medical bills.

Kelly Rogers has been spending money on cars, houses and breast augmentations since winning the $1.8 million lottery jackpot. At the moment, she is testifying in court against two acquaintances who beat her.

There are some things that all the money in the world can't change. Kelly Rogers' 6-year-old son, Blake, has cerebral palsy and is physically disabled. Although the child loves to laugh and be held by others, he cannot walk, cannot speak, or even swallow normally. The child was traumatized at birth, when Kelly Rogers thought the child might be suffering from a lack of oxygen to the brain, which caused Blake's identical twins to die instantly. As a result, Blake may need to be cared for for the rest of his life.

But Kelly knew that if she had been a little more savvy in spending her money, things would have been very different right now, and at least Blake's life would have been smoother. "A lot of times, I don't even look at money," she said. I don't have to wear designer clothes and show up in flash. Now my biggest regret is that I can't give this money to Blake anymore. He loves sensory stimulation. If I had that money, I would give him the most sensory space I could buy. "She felt like she was supposed to be able to do it.

Fifteen years ago, Kelly turned 16 and became the UK's youngest lottery millionaire, winning £1.8 million. All of them thought it was for herself. But that's not the case. In less than a decade, the money was spent. She spent the money on vacations, buying houses, one for her mother and one for her grandparents, and she didn't spend much on it herself, mainly for breast augmentation. However, before I knew it, the money was gone.

And, of course, there are cars with flashing lights, several of which were bought for boyfriends. However, it doesn't take long for these cars to disappear. There were also drugs, although she insisted she didn't, but the payment list showed £250,000. To this, she said, "It's ridiculous, as if I spent all my money on drugs!" and except for that huge fate-changing windfall, the rest of the money went to my grandparents' family. This is their life's property, but she has lost it.

Kelly Rogers won £1.8 million in 2003, becoming the youngest lottery millionaire in British history. "It's a little bit distrustful, it's a little vague in the details," she said. But that doesn't mean I've lost everything, I'll leave some for my kids.

What's left? The legacy is very pitiful. This week, the latest installment case was described as "Kelly's Car Crash and Injury Case." She presented evidence in court accusing the two acquaintances of beating her in an ugly incident last year.

The two acquaintances, 37-year-old Mary Handy and 26-year-old Jade Quayle, are Kelly's boyfriends who have been idle at home, and a scene occurs when she takes a taxi to get there after a night out. She was dragged around the living room like a rag doll and needed hospital treatment.

After confessing to the assault on Kelly, the two men are facing jail time. The case was adjourned at the Royal Court of Carlisle on 14 September. Today, she spoke of having her nose broken and trembling with anger at their ferocious attack.

But this was not the first attack she had endured. Our conversation was littered with incidents of her being assaulted on the street, or being assaulted by a friend. There have even been some sensational cases where she was stuffed through a window full of paint, leaving her covered in paint.

Does it all have anything to do with her lottery? She thinks it certainly is. "Because almost everyone knows about my award, people know who I am and they want to get a piece of it. ”

However, there is little outward sign of her one-time fortune. Today, Blake and his two-year-old sister Georgia live in a small dilapidated house in Waddington, Cumbria. This is a bungalow with a monthly rent of £400.

She shopped at Asda, worked as a caregiver for other people, (she worked as a cleaner after her lottery winnings ran out, and then went back to college to study social care). Although she is not exactly living in poverty, she, like most single mothers, has to budget for every expense.

"The kids don't ask her for anything," she said. There is usually enough hospitality at the end of each month, but I can't go out tomorrow to buy a new car. If I want to go on vacation, I have to be frugal. "Life hasn't been easy since she won the lottery, it's evident just in terms of spending money.

She has two older children, 13-year-old Kayan and 11-year-old Duffy, who don't live with her (although she sees them every week). Their father has custody. In 2009, she still had money, but when she ran out of money, Kelly's life quickly hit rock bottom. In the years following her winning the lottery, she attempted suicide twice.

Keep in mind that the first domain name :.com this book. The mobile version of the mobile version of the wonderful book house is :.com