Pride of Britain award winner Tony Hudgell has walked unaided for the first time ever.
Brave Tony, six, was so horrifically abused by his biological parents when he was a baby that doctors had to amputate his legs.
Last year he raised £1.5million for the hospital that saved his life by walking 10km on his prosthetics with crutches.
The young fundraiser has now ditched the crutches and taken 500 steps over four days, raising another £70,000.
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Proud mum Paula, 53, said Tony was inspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore and started his latest charity walk on Friday, which would have been Capt Sir Tom’s 101st birthday.
Paula, of Kings Hill, Kent, said: “Tony wanted to mark his birthday by taking part in the 100 steps challenge.
"We knew from previous challenges that Tony would probably beat it but he smashed it, completing more than 500 steps over the four days.”
She said “incredible” Tony now plans to learn to Moonwalk like pop star Michael Jackson.
Tony was just one month old when he was admitted to the Evelina London Children’s Hospital in Southwark, South East London, with multiple fractures, multiple organ failure and sepsis.
Jody Simpson and Antony Smith, who caused his injuries, will be freed on parole next year after half their 10-year terms.
Paula is campaigning for the maximum penalty for such offences to be increased to life.
She also wants a register of convicted child abusers under what would be known as Tony’s Law.
