Britain's fattest teen Georgia Davis

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Britain's fattest teenager Georgia Davis has told how she has lost an incredible 14 stone since firefighters broke down a wall to rescue her from her home in a £100,000 rescue.
The obese 19-year-old now weighs 42st 6lb - down from 56st - after doctors put her on a strictly controlled diet.
Breaking her silence, the teenager revealed she was left asking herself 'how has it come to this?' as she waited for rescuers to break into her first floor bedroom in Aberdare, Wales.

Now she has walked again for the first time and had a proper shower again in a hospital diary, The Sun reports.
She writes how she dreams of going to Tokyo to sample the food and having her own flat as she turns her life around.
And she revealed she has received cards and letters of support from people across the country which have helped her win her battle against the scales.

Her diet now consists of cereal and toast for breakfast followed by a healthy dish of meat and vegetables for lunch and dinner.
The teenager used to order up to 20 kebabs each week from a takeaway and gorge throughout the day on chocolate, crisps and two litre bottles of Coca Cola.
Initially her weight was given as 63st - but it was officially recorded at 56st when she was taken to hospital.

Georgia said her lowest moment was waking up to hear firefighters building a ramp to rescue her in a £100,000 operation.
A team of 50 workers broke down a wall to get her out of her first floor bedroom in the terraced home on May 24.
The teenager was forced to wear a bedsheet - because none of her supersized clothes were big enough.
Bulge: Georgia, pictured in February 2011, has spoken of her dream to have a flat of her own and to travel to Tokyo
Bulge: Georgia, pictured in February 2011, has spoken of her dream to have a flat of her own and to travel to Tokyo
She told The Sun: 'What could I do except switch on the TV and wait? I asked myself "How has it come to this?
'I felt nervous and uneasy because I knew I was the biggest I had ever been - and the most dangerous for my health.'
The teenager said she felt panicky and embarrassed - but was treated kindly by hospital staff.
Her mother Lesley, 57, was forced to raise the alarm after Georgia was unable to stand up because of her weight.
The teenager said the day she realised she was unable to use her legs was the most frightening.
Lesley and her stepfather Arthur Treloar were forced to move out of the property temporarily while the wall was rebuilt.
Georgia added in her diary: 'Mum says the council will not allow me to live upstairs again so if I return home I will have to have a bedroom on the ground floor. I don't want to live like that.'
She added that she dreamed of one day having a flat of her own and 'share it with a girlfriend'.
After weeks hooked up to oxygen in a special £4,000 bed she has taken her first steps again - walking from her bed to a nearby chair as she begins to win her battle against her weight.
She was forced to have bed showers rather than proper showers because of her weight.
Doctors had to battle for 15 minutes to get an IV line into her - and cut a hole in her skin to make it bigger so they could reach her vein.
Georgia is due to spend a further six weeks in the hospital before going to a special obesity clinic 40 miles away at Morriston Hospital in Swansea.
Writing about her dreams for the future, the teenager said she would love to go to Tokyo because of the culture and the food.



Fat teenager: Georgia brought her weight down to manageable levels after going to a fat camp in the U.S. - but she piled on the pounds when she came back
Fat teenager: Georgia brought her weight down to manageable levels after going to a fat camp in the U.S. - but she piled on the pounds when she came back
She passes the time in hospital reading novels like Fifty Shades of Grey - and dreaming about the future.
Georgia began piling on the pounds after quitting a fat camp in America when her stepfather was diagnosed with cancer.
But after her health scare the teenager has vowed that she will finally win her weight battle.
Slimmed down: Georgia after losing 15 stone at a weight loss camp in the US. However, she put all of the weight back on - and more - when she returned
Slimmed down: Georgia after losing 15 stone at a weight loss camp in the US. However, she put all of the weight back on - and more - when she returned


The pilot of a historic aircraft was killed today when the wooden plane crashed in front of more than 600 spectators at an airshow. 

The de-Haviland DH53 Hummingbird had been in the air for only a few minutes when pilot Trevor Roche lost control. The veteran plane, one of only a handful left in the world, crashed into a field just 300 yards from the crowd.


It had been a showpiece exhibit in the museum at the aerodrome which houses the Shuttleworth Collection of planes.
Mr Roche had travelled from his home to Bedfordshire to take part in the Military Pageant Airshow at Old Warden Aerodrome near Biggleswade.
The aircraft shattered into pieces as it crashed at around 9.45am this morning.
Former RAF pilot and Gulf War veteran Mr Roche, who was flying solo, was killed instantly in the incident and organisers of the airshow immediately cancelled the event.

A pathologist was expected to examine the body to establish the cause of death as officials from the Air Accident Investigation Bureau began an official inquiry into the tragedy.
Emergency services rushed to the scene following the crash. 
A spokesman for Bedfordshire Police said that officers were called to the airshow at Old Warden after a stream of 999 calls.
'The incident happened at Old Warden Aerodrome, also known as the Shuttleworth Collection, as 600 people attended a Military Pageant Air Show.
'Members of Bedfordshire Police along with Bedfordshire and Luton Fire and Rescue Service, East of England Ambulance Service and the aerodrome's own fire service attended the incident to assist the pilot.
'The incident is being investigated by the Air Accident Investigation Branch, the AAIB, who are in attendance at the airfield.'
A spokesman from the AAIB confirmed that a team had been sent to the airfield to look into what had caused the crash.
'The Air Accidents Investigation Branch is aware of the incident and have deployed a team of officers to investigate the situation,' he said.
Tragic Mr Roche had been the chief pilot for the Shuttleworth Collection, but stepped down two years ago, despite staying on as a pilot.
The former RAF Tornado pilot flew in the first Gulf War with the Armed Forces before becoming a commercial pilot with British Airways, flying Boeing 767s and 777s.
He had flown with the Collection since 1995.
Spectators had paid £20 for entry into the show, which was to have featured a number of historic planes including the DH53, which was thought to have been a prototype airframe, G-EBHX, and one of the only surviving examples.