Dominique schwartz reports on new zealands brain health, 'brain fatigue' and a lack of willpower for sex
Brain-injury survivor tells how treatment delayed the recovery, the 'greed' of her mother and 'an evil mother figure'
After his release, Daniel, then 19, stayed with his grandmother for five years, moving house often and spending up to three months at a time with other women. He was seen by doctors as a high risk for suicide. But, because of his mother, they allowed him to spend time with her.
'I didn't understand how this could have a negative effect on the rest of my life and I didn't know where this was taking me,' he said in an interview from a small rural village in eastern France.
His grandmother, who was living on the same street as him, agreed. 'You can't leave us,' she told him.
'And that's why when I was in a relationship and had kids with lots of men, I stayed in the relationship. So this is what my relationship was like.
'You can't live like this. Even when I was in relationships and a normal girl, I had to explain this to my mother and grandmother. I'm telling them I'm the one you love because you won't leave me. You love all the time - you don't ever want anything for yourself or anything. And I'm asking them to give me everything in life.'
He spoke of the pressure of the demands and money that came with his mother, who had become a care worker and was raising him with help from her family. But he never explained to her what was really going on.
He continued: 'It made me hate myself because I felt so bad for all the men. What would they say about me? You are just a tool to their wife. If she's a mother you think it's all right, but then she will cheat on you.'
Daniel later told him about his family's own problems. The grandfather died when Daniel was only six and the grandmother, his first wife, left him for another man while he was still in primary school.
But there is a dark side to their marriage, he said, adding: 'You don't feel any shame for anything, because if the family does something it's your responsibility. That's what I was told in my childhood.'
As he finished speaking Daniel's life changed completely, in the face of such a traumatic experience. He spent the first years of his life in prison, in a mental institute for paedophiles, then moved to a special care unit, where his sexual health improved substantially.
He got married and had his daughter as he was beginning to settle down, to the sound o
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Victory perfect for cup hat trick push ponting
Sebastian Vettel, German Grand Prix, Sepuirse 8, 2017
How does the Red Bull team make up the gap?
It all comes down to their own mental strength. If the team believes what they say it will happen. It's that strong with them. If the team does not feel confident, they are more vulnerable to any mistake, especially in the corner. It's all down to our team, what we do with our tyres and with our engine. When we come in with the strategy of not to worry about anything, it's very challenging, but they are very stable.
What's so good about your guys?
The guys are very good, they are very clever and have a good awareness of what's going on. We are very, very good at understanding what our weaknesses are. They understand that and I think the pressure is on us now.
You have won seven world championships, only three of them at a single circuit: Australia, Singapore. What's your feeling about 2017 so far, having dominated, especially in races such as the Silverstone and Mexico tests?
It's incredible, because it feels like winning the title is over for me, and to know that is something I'll never forget, because it's so important to me, because the team, the team spirit and the effort is not about me. The team is like, "He's in his fifth place and he's just been here. It's one second he hasn't seen a piece of paper. I believe in him, he'll try to win. But at least we have won."
When you are fourth in your home country, what do you remember?
I've already got some pictures from those five-year-old races. I think that that is the best memory. It's not that special, but it still makes me sad because there are so many great memories there. It's unbelievable.
What happened to you guys after winning Silverstone? Do you still believe in your team?
Yes, I have to start a new job tomorrow, which is about to start, so I'm working with a new boss, the one who took my contract: Nico Hulkenberg. I am going to be one of those managers who really believes in all our skills and we are the ones that will have to explain it all for you all, all the time.
I'm not just going to go and ask someone to come over and sit down, like in all these places. We all have to do our best in practice, to win the races, to win the constructors' championship, and to stay as good in these conditions for as long as possible. Tha
