in Stockport to raise money for the bogus treatment.She even went to the extent of placing a tube up her nose and strapping a fake machine to her chest when two members of staff school came to visit her at home, leaving them shocked and upset.One of her own children was also left "deeply traumatised" by the claim thinking it was his in some way his fault the court was told.However it unravelled and was found to be a "complex web of deceit" when a family member contacted her GP.Her total gain was just over £100 and she donated £70 to the charity the court was told.A judge said he believed Towers, who was suffering with depression at the time, had ultimately been "seeking attention" rather than being motivated by financial gain as she.
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