The Ministry of Justice has condemned the nature of Simpson's crime, ensuring that her release will come with strict supervision and conditions.

Tony's advocacy has contributed to the enactment of 'Tony's Law,' which increased the maximum sentence for causing injury to a child from 10 to 14 years.

Jody Simpson, the birth mother of Tony Hudgell, is set to be released from prison after serving seven years for severely abusing him as a baby.

Simpson was originally sentenced to 10 years in prison for her role in causing life-altering injuries to Tony, who lost both his legs due to the abuse.

Her early release has sparked public outrage, particularly from those who advocate for stronger punishments for child abusers.

Tony, now 10 years old, suffered severe abuse and neglect from his biological parents, leading to the amputation of his legs.

Despite his traumatic past, Tony has become an inspirational figure, receiving multiple awards for his resilience, including the British Empire Medal.

The Parole Board determined that Simpson's release was justified based on her behavior in prison and her engagement in rehabilitation programs.

Paula Hudgell, Tony's adoptive mother, expressed outrage over Simpson's release, fearing for the safety of other children and highlighting the injustice felt by Tony's ongoing suffering.

Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood intervened to ensure a parole hearing for Simpson, which ultimately led to her imminent release under strict conditions.

In response to Simpson's impending release, local MP Helen Grant has called for stricter policies regarding the early release of individuals convicted of child abuse.

Upon her release, Simpson will be subject to GPS tagging, regular drug testing, and must report any new relationships to her probation officer.