A Wethserspoons worker in Lincolnshire has said going to work makes her feel ‘normal’ while combatting a crippling neurological condition that attacks her movement and senses.
Zoe Coles, who works at The Raymond Mays in Bourne, has a condition called functional neurological disorder, which affects movement, senses and causes weakness and blackouts at times.
Zoe said her brain “doesn’t receive or send signals” which can make her working life very difficult, but she says going to work helps her “push through” and distracts her from the hardship of her condition.
Inside the bar there is a sign to let customers know of Zoe’s condition, thanking people for their patience as she battles through her sensory difficulties.
Zoe said she doesn’t know what the future holds, and is “scared” to look ahead at what her life may look like, as her condition continues to take a grip on her everyday existence.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
With the festive season fast approaching, online shopping becomes a bustling hub for gift hunters.
However, this convenience also opens doors to potential cyber threats. Vicky Salmon, the anti-fraud community safety coordinator at Lincolnshire County Council, highlights the surge in cybercrime during this period
A section of Lincoln High Street has been cordoned off after reports of a man stood on the ledge of High Bridge, with rescue teams on scene to remove a boat from under the bridge.
Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue were called at 12.48pm on Tuesday when a passer-by saw a male on the ledge of High Bridge on Lincoln High Street.