Ashford mum says people with eating disorders are suffering in silence in lockdown
Kate Hudson-Hall s experience with bulimia and anorexia led her to follow a career in psychotherapy helping others with eating disorders
Kate Hudson-Hall suffered with bulimia and anorexia for 15 years and has written a book about her struggles to encourage the conversation about eating disorders (Image: Surrey Live - Grahame Larter)
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Twins Charlotte and Samantha Crilly are as close as two grown-up sisters can be. Walking arm in arm, they exude happiness in one another’s company.
Nobody watching could possibly guess the pain underlying their unique bond or how it all but destroyed their relationship.
While today they have the same huge smiles, blonde hair and confident air, their histories could not be more different.
Sam, 29, a writer and actor, is a recovered anorexic. Frightening new research shows a quarter of women aged 16 to 24 could have an eating disorder and Sam’s own illness drove her to starve herself almost to death. At one stage in her teens, she was so dangerously emaciated you could see her heart beating through her chest.