Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Victims of Thalidomide (Softenon) have learnt to live with their disability. In the 1960s Thalidomide was given as a 'wonder drug' to many pregnant British women, subsequently their children were born seriously disabled.

Others,Individual awards