A French boy who was thrown from the Tate Modern viewing platform in London while on holiday has been able to enjoy a weekend at home away from medical care, his parents have said. The boy was aged six when Jonty Bravery threw him from the visitor attraction gantry last August. He spent a month in hospital in the UK before being discharged to France. The latest update on a GoFundMe page, which has raised more than £240,000 for the boy’s medical treatment, included comments from this parents, who said he had returned home “just for a weekend”. They also said their “little knight” had had his first holiday since the incident, at the seaside where “he was able to build sandcastles with a friend”. The boy remains in a wheelchair most of his day but is able to walk a few metres with support and has even begun to climb steps. His parents said his breathing and memory had improved enough that he has begun to try singing “and to learn to read, little by little”. Bravery, who has autism and a personality disorder and was 17 at the time of the attack, had been in supported accommodation under the care of Hammersmith and Fulham council at the time of the incident, after which he told horrified onlookers that social services were to blame for the atrocity. He later admitted attempted murder and in June was sentenced to detention for life, with a minimum of 15 years, at the Old Bailey. The council has since ordered a serious case review into the incident, which is due to be published in the autumn. In a victim impact statement read during a sentencing hearing, the victim’s parents described Bravery’s actions as “unspeakable”. They said: “Words cannot express the horror and fear his actions have brought upon us and our son who now, six months on [at the time of the victim impact statement], is wondering why he’s in hospital. “How can one explain to a child that someone deliberately tried to kill him? How can he now ever trust mankind?”