A man from Norfolk who became known as the "Lotto Lout" after winning £10m on the National Lottery, has revealed how he spent it all - without leaving a penny to his five children.
Mickey Carroll, 40, hit the jackpot aged 19, but after splashing the cash for 10 years, he spent it all - and now works in a quarry in Scotland, where he lives in a one-bedroom council flat.
In 2013, the self-styled King of Chavs declared himself bankrupt following "Roman-style orgies" with plenty of drugs including trays of cocaine at his mansion in Swaffham.
His money was also spent on £100,000 gold chains and holidays.
His lifestyle saw him serve three prison sentences and appear in court over 30 times for offences such as dangerous driving - but has not been arrested for 12 years.
Mr Carroll turned up to collect his winnings wearing an electronic tag which had been ordered to wear for being drunk and disorderly, thereby earning him the nickname the 'Lotto lout'.
Earlier Mr Carroll had bought The Grange, a mansion near Swaffham, and turned his back garden into a banger racing track. That resulted in him being given an anti-social behaviour order (Asbo) for annoying his neighbours.
He was given another for shooting out of car windows with a catapult, making him the richest person to ever have an Asbo. He later published an autobiography called Be Careful What You Wish For.
In an interview with The Sun, Mr Carroll reveals he did not want to leave any money for his two daughters and three stepdaughters as he believes they should work for it.
Mr Carroll said: "I don't regret or wish anything. If you live like that you're always thinking 'Why did I do that, why did I do this' and I don't want to live like that.
"No, I don't wish I put some money away for the kids. My kids will have to work for what they get.
"I worked all my life before I won and work hard now. Even when I was at school I used to bunk off and I'd be on the strawberry field with my mum and nan.
"I was at Walker's biscuit factory for seven months and when I left there I was at the slaughterhouse for six years until they closed. I rose to the top there and loved it.
"I was delivering coal for two years and I've been at the quarry for three years.
"My kids aren't mad with me for spending the money."
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