o see a brand new life emerge
from the womb is a deeply
profound experience. And to
know what Chloe Kennedy
had been through to have her
baby made it all the more
incredible. I was in awe, and
in tears, as I watched Dr Lucy
he tiny baby girl out and place
her on her mother’s chest.
Two years ago, Chloe Kennedy was
embarking on one of those bucket list
adventures. The then 26-year-old scientist
ended a long-term relationship, sold her
apartment, packed up her things and moved
in with her sister to save money so she
could move to Italy for a year. Her local
barista was Italian, so she asked him to
teach her a few key phrases. And just
like in the movies when love comes along
at the most unexpected time, Chloe and
the barista, Antonello, fell in love. But she
stuck to her plans, flew to Europe and
maintained the long-distance relationship.
Theinspiringstory
oftwoquadriplegic
Aussiewomenand
their determination
to be parents
MIRA
Doyle with mum
Chloe Kennedy,^
who became a
quadriplegic after^
a horrific skiing
accident.
SPECIAL
REPORT
by Sunday Night’s
Melissa Doyle
26 l Who
MIRACLE