The student, 18, was born with a range of major eye conditions and has been dancing since she was three.
Three months premature, she weighed just 2lbs 12.5oz, and her parents were told their daughter would be seriously visually impaired for life.
She underwent surgery to reattach her retinas before her parents Helen and Andy could take her home.
With ongoing support from the charity Guide Dogs, Neve started mainstream education, got her first cane at eight and joined dance lessons at a local studio.
Neve said: “Mum always loved dancing, and she just wouldn’t be told my visual impairment meant I should be kept safe at home. She knew the joy I’d get from dancing – although at the start there was a lot of running into things and falling over!
This story is from the September 22, 2024 edition of Sunday Express.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the September 22, 2024 edition of Sunday Express.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Potts shows he is Kane 'n' able
MATTHEW POTTS experienced a feeling of \"pure elation\" when he grabbed the wicket that may have changed the course of England's third Test against New Zealand.
Own goal spares Leeds' blushes at Deepdale as they stay on coat-tails
LEEDS breathed a sigh of relief with a stoppagetime equaliser to draw 1-1 at Preston as they stay in second spot in the Championship.
Bargain Hunt tusk master Richard insists illegal ivory item is junked
BARGAIN Hunt bosses landed in hot water filming this year's Christmas special when one of their experts bought a piece of ivory, which is banned in the UK.
Dolly's on look-out for a new...Dolly!
COUNTRY music queen Dolly Parton wants to transform the fortunes of an unknown singer by playing a younger version of herself.
A Merry (Widow) Christmas to all!
WOMEN in opera are forever dying of consumption or overwhelming emotions - and audiences could be forgiven for thinking their portrayals are a little outdated.
How we are taking back control of our borders
WHEN this Government came to office, Britain's immigration and asylum systems were broken.
Spotlight on firms exploiting arrivals
HOME Secretary Yvette Cooper is cracking down on unscrupulous firms employing illegal migrants, as she revealed almost 13,500 people with no right to be in the UK were sent home since the election on July 4.
Property market fears over homes for asylum seekers
HOME Office plans to buy hundreds of properties for asylum seekers could make \"the acute shortage of housing\" even worse, warn council leaders.
Tech billionaires pledge imillion to Trump fund
THREE of the world's top tech titans have each pledged $1million donations to Donald Trump's inauguration fund in a bid to repair relations with America's incoming President.
Assad could be betrayed by Kremlin
FALLEN Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad may not be safe in his new sanctuary, experts warned last night.