内容摘要：Miss Hunt was also incorrectly handed a civil fine of £50 for not informing the DWP of her job, which she had done.

Miss Hunt was also incorrectly handed a civil fine of £50 for not informing the DWP of her job, which she had done.

Born Ian Fraser Kilmister in Burslem in 1945, Lemmy first found fame as a member of rock band Hawkwind.Following his sacking after being arrested for drug possession, he became in 1975 a founding member of Motörhead, which he led for four decades until his death.

Mr Edwards, who has created sculptures of people including The Beatles, Bob Marley, Sir Alex Ferguson, Muhammed Ali and the Bee Gees, said Lemmy was his hero when he was growing up."Lemmy's such a big part of my life," he explained. "He deserves a statue in his birthplace. So it's really meaningful to me."It's really the pinnacle in a lot of ways."

His statue, funded by the Kilmister estate, is inspired by Lemmy's performance with Motörhead at the Heavy Metal Holocaust festival at Vale Park in 1981.It depicts him striking an iconic pose, singing up towards the microphone.

Mr Edwards began by modelling it in clay, before a wax cast was made at Castle Fine Arts Foundry in Wales.

"It's made in, I think, 14 sections. And it's quite a feat to get it back to how I had it originally modelled in clay," he said. "But I've been working with these guys for 25 years now and I couldn't be more pleased.""There's a massive stigma around ketamine. It isn't spoken about enough."

If you've been affected by any of the issues in this story you can find help and supportYou can follow BBC Hampshire & Isle of Wight on

Five hospices caring for terminally ill people have planned job cuts in the past two months due to financial pressures, BBC News has learned.St Giles Hospice, which runs community services and in-patient sites in the West Midlands, has started consulting staff this week on a reduction of 40 posts, including clinical roles, which could involve redundancies.