He talks of sovereignty and of God and of fighting "the System". He tells people their lives should be better.
There was no recordings or reference to Kaylea’s weight in 2019 or 2020.The review also said Kaylea should have received transition planning for services as she reached adolescence.
It said her needs could have been predicted but the overarching coordination of services was "not consistently available".Kaylea had been discharged from Powys council's Integrated Disability Service in 2017.“A child with significant and chronic disabilities such as spina bifida should not be discharged from services if that limits the support they receive from paediatric to adult care," the report said.
It added that if a care and support plan was in place they could have supported her and her parents in planning for adult services.The report's author Dr Donna Peach added that "things which should have been done weren't followed through".
"Simple things like checking her weight and her skin - that support and coordination was required," she added, emphasising that Kaylea's needs "could have been predicted".
Rocio Cifuentes, children's commissioner for Wales, said the report was clear Kaylea was let down and that her "indescribable suffering was avoidable".Ben Bray was left with nine bleeds on the brain after he was struck by a car while riding in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, in March 2017.
The 46-year-old's family were urged to switch his life support off, but doctors branded him "Mr 1%" after he rallied from the brink after months in hospital."It's a miracle, an absolute miracle," said Mr Bray, who had no memory of life prior to the incident.
The motorcyclist was airlifted to hospital after the collision on London Road, Chalkwell, on 9 March that year.Paramedics managed to resuscitate him several times after he momentarily "died" having sustained a catastrophic brain injury, Mr Bray claimed.