An eight-year-old boy thrown from the Tate Modern has finally returned to school.
The youngster nearly died after he was grabbed by stranger Jonty Bravery and thrown 100ft from the 10th floor viewing platform in 2019.
The victim was on holiday in the UK at the time and suffered life-changing injuries - but that has not stopped him and he is now bravely rebuilding his life.
In the latest step, the unnamed boy who has been called a "little knight" is fit enough to return to school.
On a taster day he was able to socialise with children his own age and "learn a little," his parents said.
In a joint statement, they said: "Concerning our 'little knight' more directly, his test at school went very well: His stay was very secure, he was happy to go.
"To our relief, not only was the teacher happy with him, but she told us that school was not just a way to socialise him: She found that he was able to learn a little. Phew! It's always good to hear it said by a professional, even if as parents we were already convinced that was the case.
"We are so impatiently waiting for the next school year."
The boy will start school again after summer, and will start by going in for two mornings a week. He has also had his first play date since the ordeal which saw Bravery jailed to detention for life with a minimum term of 15 years.
His parents said: "He was able to receive the visit of friends who reboosted him! He was also able to put his feet in the water at the beach and do water activities twice with the rehabilitation therapist who takes care of adapted physical activities.
"On our side, we are currently trying to train him to find back the reflexes to catch a ball with both hands, without too much success for the moment. But our son loves it and he is having a lot of fun.
"We also continue other exercises that can stimulate his cognitive and motor skills. As for walking, he continues to progress, but very slowly and this period is a bit complicated: He seems to be doing well and mastering at times but he can actually fall at any time because he has not found his balance yet."
The boy's parents said he recently fell off his tricycle while doing rehabilitation exercises, but bravely bounced back.
They added: "As parents, we were very overwhelmed by his fall, as it caused a shock to his head. However, our son was ready to get back on the saddle a few days later. He is always so brave and enthusiastic. Also, even though we were shaken by the fall, we finally decided to bounce back.
"To conclude, our little knight is still going strong but with little progress lately: The doctors had warned us that there could be periods of low points in the evolution of his rehabilitation.
"We hope that this will be temporary and that the rest of the holidays will allow our son to increase his strength and energy to better start the school year!"
So far, a crowdfunder set up to aid his recovery has raised more than £273,000.
Bravery, 19, was sentenced in June last year after pleading guilty to attempted murder.
In December, a judge dismissed his appeal against his sentence for attempted murder.
Bravery was also given an extra 14 weeks' jail time in December for two counts of common assault following attacks at Broadmoor hospital in Berkshire, while he was on remand for the first incident.
A serious case review found that Bravery had expressed a desire to hurt people prior to the attack and it blamed an undiagnosed personality disorder for the offence and found professionals failed to distinguish "callous" traits from behaviours linked to his autism.
It called for "critical lessons" to be translated into action and highlighted a series of troubling incidents involving him two years before the attack on the young boy, including threatening to kill members of the public and putting faeces in his mother's make-up brushes.
