‘I am the woman that punched the shark in the face’ – Sydney survivor describes fighting off great white

Leah Stewart said the shark felt “like fighting a dinosaur”, describing blows that “were like punching a brick wall”

An Australian school teacher mauled by a large shark at a Sydney beach says she fired a "left hook" at the predator before it dragged her underwater.

Leah Stewart, who lost her arm in attack at Coogee Beach in June, said thoughts of her daughter drove her to fight the animal

Leah Stewart, 34, was left fighting for her life after she was mauled by a four-metre long great white shark while swimming between the flags at Sydney's Coogee Beach

Leah Stewart, who was bitten while swimming at Coogee beach, says she asked herself which limb she was ‘willing to lose’ as she fought back An Australian woman who lost an arm after a shark attack at a Sydney beach has described delivering a “left hook” punch to the four-metre great white as its open mouth came within

Leah Stewart underwent 11 operations, including having her mauled left arm amputated.

Leah Stewart, 34, was mauled by a great white shark in June during a morning swim at Coogee Beach.

Leah Stewart has given her first interview about the moment she was mauled by a great white shark at Coogee Beach in June.

Leah Stewart says she took a deep breath as a four-metre great white shark bit into her leg and pulled her under the water. She thought this was how she would die.

Leah Stewart says it was the love for her little girl and the thought of her growing up without a mother, that helped her conquer a great white.

A Bromsgrove woman is fundraising more than £100,000 for her mother's stage 4 bowel cancer treatment at a clinic in Germany, after NHS options were exhausted

Great white shark slams into kayak, sends fisherman into the ocean in terrifying encounter  MARCA