A HOMELESS mother who was left isolated in an Evesham B&B with two young children is still angry with her accomodation, after being moved to Worcester, near to her family.

Vicky Addison appeared in the Evening News in June with her boys Alex, aged three, and Joshua aged one.

They were living on takeaway food because there were no basic cooking, fridge or washing facilities.

Wychavon District Council then moved the family to a B&B in Barbourne, but Miss Addison said her situation had not improved.

The 23-year-old was prescribed anti-depressants when she moved to Evesham, and is still on the medication.

Miss Addison has Wolf Parkinson White syndrome, which means if she becomes over-stressed she suffers heart palpitations.

"I go up two flights of steps to get to my room, and this is hard for me," she said.

"I keep getting out of breath and panic attacks.

"I still have no cooker, and I have to share a microwave and washing machine.

The trauma of her situation has left her depressed.

"I cry a lot and still feel vulnerable."

After Miss Addison broke up with her former partner, she had to sleep on a sofa at her mother's house in Kennels Lane, Fernhill Heath, Worcester, until her second son was born.

She then lived in a Droitwich B&B for a month, before being moved to Evesham by Wychavon District Council.

Her family cannot house her because her mother already has two children and her grandparents only have a spare box room.

"It's disgusting," said Miss Addison's 69-year-old grandmother, Pam Bradley, of Wordsworth Avenue, Worcester.

"Since the story in the Evening News I still have people ringing me up, knocking on the door and asking me if Vicky has found anywhere to live yet.

A spokeswoman for Wychavon District Council said that Miss Addison was moved to Worcester at her request.

Iain Harkess, housing manager for Worcester City Council said Miss Addison would be given priority for housing by the council because of her current situation.

"We are still having difficulty in finding family-sized accommodation for a family like herself," he said.

"It's not possible yet to fix a date to offer her a place, but we would hope to offer her somewhere reasonably quickly."