Why is the Western Vetches ‘Still To Do Work’ Confident

Michail Antonio is confident that “don’t work still” for a terrible car crash, which is a terrible car accident, which is “close to die”.

Antonion’s Ferrari, Mestora’s deputy was out of December last year, the pictures of the crushed car were quickly shared on social media.

The 34-year-old was in hospital for three weeks in the hospital in the hospital, but it is amazed that he will play again because he continues to work on his recovery.

“It’s just positive life, because I had another chance in life.” ❤️

Michail Antonio spoke @Bbcmorninglive Think about a deadly car accident in December. pic.twitter.com/wljlc6deq3

– BBC SPORT (@bbcsport) March 17, 2025

“I work six days a week” said BBC. “I’ve always been positive in this situation. It is a terrible accident and a mass injury.

“This is the greatest injury I live in my career. I know I’m two to three months before I know I know I will play again and I know I will play the game.

“I was the fastest in the Western hammer. Thus, my body was not a 34-year-old penny before crashing anyway. It’s not a 104-year-old penny. It’s still sharp and still doing.

“People have always doubted me. My mental power is something I always believe and this is another decline and it’s not going to stop me.”

Antonio had put the pole on the thigh

Antonio has revealed the severity of the damage he took, added: “I shook the women’s bone in four different places.

“I had a one-keyhole operation. They put a peg in the bubble, so the screws and bolts will be back together.

“My first surgeon said he did not want me to put a weight in my feet for three months and see if I walked.

“We have a second specialist that increases from 10% to 100% over three weeks, we need to start weight.

“But I have kept my chicks in two weeks. In general, they say that my feet will be between six and 12 months before starting the right healing.”

I’m afraid of not seeing children’s growth

Antonio has six children and was immediately after the thought of not seeing him.

“The hardest part, almost not for my children,” said Antonio. “It just made a positive, positive in life because I have another chance in life.

“During this time, we removed him away from children. I saw him and struggled with him. He was 13 years old and clear people showed the car’s pictures.

“So he saw me in the hospital. But young people never knew how bad the situation was.”