Giles Campbell admits it's unclear what his 2-year-old son Eli's disabilities will be after the toddler was bitten by the snake. Photo / via GoFundMe
A Queensland toddler bitten by one of the world's deadliest snakes will need care for the rest of his life, his father says.
Giles Campbell admits it's unclear what his 2-year-old son Eli's disabilities will be but he and pregnant partner Brittany are hoping for miracles.
Campbell says Eli has
significant swelling on the brain and is largely immobile two weeks after being bitten three times by a coastal taipan in his family's chicken pen at Agnes Waters.
In an heartbreaking update on a fundraising page, Mr Campbell said his family was under no illusions about the long-term ramifications.
"We know this boy of our's will need some care for the rest of his life, how much will be up to him and the best rehabilitation we can find ... and yes we still hope for miracles," he wrote.
