When doctors told Alex Lewis he had just a 3% chance of survival, most would have given up. But not him. ⚔️ In 2013, Alex, a cheerful 33-year-old from the UK, went to the hospital thinking he just had a bad case of the flu. Within hours, his body began to shut down — his skin turned purple, his temperature dropped, and his organs began to fail. It wasn’t the flu at all — it was a Group A streptococcal infection that had triggered deadly sepsis. 💉💔

To survive, he made the most painful decision of his life — to amputate all four limbs and part of his face. 🦾🦿💔 The surgeries were long and brutal. His recovery stretched across endless days of pain, surgeries, and silent tears. There were moments when despair tried to win — when even breathing felt like a battle. But Alex refused to surrender. He looked at his son, Sam, and said, “I’ll be the best dad I can be, even if I have to learn everything again.” 👨‍👦🌈

Step by step, he began to rebuild his life — learning to walk with prosthetics, to eat, to smile, to live. He joked with doctors, learned to use his new limbs, and found strength in the smallest victories: brushing his teeth, holding a cup, hugging his son again. 💞✨

Over time, Alex’s story began to travel far beyond hospital walls. He became a motivational speaker, activist, and advocate for amputees and sepsis survivors, sharing his journey with honesty, humor, and hope. 🌍💬 He founded the Alex Lewis Trust, dedicated to helping others with disabilities rebuild their lives.