Shocking picture reveals nasty head injury tot suffered when he was shot with air rifle by thug neighbour who wanted to ‘shut him up’ as girlfriend is cleared of encouraging him
Harry Studley still suffers from daily seizures after being shot in the head

THE horror injuries of a little boy shot with an air rifle because he was crying have been revealed in this harrowing image.
Harry Studley must live with a large lump on the side of his head and daily seizures after Jordan Walters fired his weapon at the 18-month-old.
Today Walters' girlfriend Emma Horseman was found not guilty of aiding and abetting GBH by a jury in just 40 minutes.
She had been accused of telling her partner who was cleaning his rifle at the time to "shoot Harry just to frighten him".
She was also accused of adding: "Shut him up, shoot it at Harry."
But a jury at Bristol Crown Court today took just 40 minutes to clear the mum of the single charge.
She showed no emotion when the verdict was read out following a two-day trial.
Her thug partner Walters already admitted unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm on the toddler, leaving him fighting for his life.
The terrified tot, who was visiting the couple's flat with his mum Amy Allen and brother Riley, two, still suffers seizures due to his injuries.
Horseman said Walters had been cleaning the gun while she chatted to her friend in the living room of the two-bedroom flat.
The mum-of-two said she "didn't even know" the gun had been fired until she saw Harry bleeding.
Giving evidence earlier, Horseman had sobbed as she denied using the weapon to keep her own kids quiet.
Asked how she felt about the incident, Horseman replied: "Horrible, I felt bad, sick... like that could have been my child."
After the shot was fired, the bullet penetrated the toddler's skull.
The court heard that it was only because of emergency surgery that his life was saved - however "it's not possible to say if he will make a full recovery".
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The toddler was taken to Bristol Royal Infirmary by air ambulance and underwent emergency surgery.
Doctors discovered he had suffered a displaced skull fracture and swelling and bleeding on the brain after being shot in the right temple. The pellet has not been found.
Harry's speech is now developing normally but he suffers from several post-traumatic seizures a day and is being treated with anticonvulsant drugs.
Horseman did not comment as she was driven away from court by members of her family.
Harry's parents, Miss Allen and Edward Studley, also did not comment as they left court hand in hand.
Speaking last year, Miss Allen said: "It's been a hard and emotional time for the family and everyone that's been supporting us.
"It's been difficult for them to see Harry the way he was and it's still hard for them now to look at him in hospital and see him in general. It's been an emotional ride for us all."
Mr Studley said: "It's going to be a long road to recovery but he's getting there, back to the little boy he was before.
"Thing are going well, he is recovering really well at the moment but things could still go wrong in the future.
"Harry's the boss, it's up to him what he does and how quickly he recovers from all this. Only time will tell. We're there with him every day."
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