Brave Rosie Davies who had her legs amputated loves riding her skateboard

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike (Image: Birmingham Mail)1 of 11.

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike. Rosie with her mum Mandy and sister Mia (Image: Birmingham Mail)2 of 11

Rosie Davies, of Bloxwich, was born suffering from an extremely rare condition called Spinal Segmental Dysgenesis. Since having surgery she is able to skateboard and perform tricks. Here is Rosie before the operation to amputate her legs to fix her spine. (Image: Birmingham Mail)3 of 11

Rosie Davies, of Bloxwich, was born suffering from an extremely rare condition called Spinal Segmental Dysgenesis. Since having surgery she is able to skateboard and perform tricks. Here is the X-Ray image showing the gap between her spine. (Image: Birmingham Mail)4 of 11

Rosie Davies, of Bloxwich, was born suffering from an extremely rare condition called Spinal Segmental Dysgenesis. Since having surgery she is able to skateboard and perform tricks. Here is the X-Ray after the operation showing the gap has been closed and the metal rods, which have since been removed. (Image: Birmingham Mail)5 of 11

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike (Image: Birmingham Mail)6 of 11

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike (Image: Birmingham Mail)7 of 11

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike (Image: Birmingham Mail)8 of 11

Rosie Davies, of Bloxwich, was born suffering from an extremely rare condition called Spinal Segmental Dysgenesis. Since having surgery she is able to skateboard and perform tricks. Here she is as a newborn baby. Her legs are stuck in a crossed position and she had no feeling. (Image: Birmingham Mail)9 of 11

Rosie Davies, of Bloxwich, was born suffering from an extremely rare condition called Spinal Segmental Dysgenesis. Since having surgery she is able to skateboard and perform tricks. Here she is as a newborn baby. Her legs are stuck in a crossed position and she had no feeling. (Image: Birmingham Mail)10 of 11

Rosie Davies who despite having both her legs amputated, lives life to the full and has made great progress in being able to play on a skateboard and a trike. Rosie with her mum Mandy and sister Mia (Image: Birmingham Mail)11 of 11