I must agree with Shadera, that looks bad. In the wild this animal would not survive and even though we could "save" it, as such, the question becomes should we? This animal would have a horrible life of difficulty and possibly painfully so. I applaud you for being upfront and asking the community for advice, I agree the animal is the main priority here.
Unfortunately, there is another side to reality though. Each of us that takes upon ourselves the responsibility of breeding also takes the responsibility of the reputation and standards of practice that reflect upon the whole community. The "animal police" for lack of a better term, would love to find such an animal in the trade to exploit the irresponsibility of humans for profit and would not consider you were trying to be gracious and providing a safe haven for such a handicapped creature. Sorry for preaching. But again doing the right thing is often difficult.
This pretty much sums it up. In all honesty I would euthanize it. There comes a point where it's not in the best interest of the animal and this kink looks pretty bad. Your call and I support which ever decision you make. Good luck!Cull it. It is the most humane thing to do. If it does eat, does not look like it will be able to pass it. I personally would put it in a plastic bag and freeze it.
AVMA said:Cooling—It has been suggested that, when using physical methods of euthanasia in ectothermic species, cooling to 4 C will decrease metabolism and facilitate handling, but there is no evidence that whole body cooling reduces pain or is clinically efficacious. Local cooling in frogs does reduce nociception, and this may be partly opioid mediated. Immobilization of reptiles by cooling is considered inappropriate and inhumane even if combined with other physical or chemical methods of euthanasia. Snakes and turtles, immobilized by cooling, have been killed by subsequent freezing. This method is not recommended. Formation of ice crystals on the skin and in tissues of an animal may cause pain or distress. Quick freezing of deeply anesthetized animals is acceptable.

The American Veterinary Medical Association does not consider freezing to be an acceptable form of euthanasia for reptiles, primarily because they may still be able to feel the pain of ice crystals forming in their flesh despite not being able to react to it.
The AVMA recommends forms of euthanasia that result it "rapid loss of consciousness." Freezing may not result in loss of consciousness in reptiles and amphibians. Thus, the only effective method of euthanizing reptiles without the use of drugs is a crushing blow to the head that destroys the brain.
If you would like to use drugs, you can use a commercial euthanasia solution (sodium pentobarbital 390 mg + sodium phenytoin 50 mg/ml). Source: http://www.ahc.umn.edu/rar/euthanasia.html
Freezing is not, I repeat, NOT, a humane death for reptiles, amphibians, or fish, despite its widespread use among hobbyists. Sometimes the most appropriate form of action (blow to the head) is the hardest to do for us, but the best thing to do for the animal in lieu of drugs.
We can argue all day long on what's best but in the end the best is to end the snakes suffering in a manor that you CAN handle doing. Doing nothing is far worse than anything.
3. Freeze. This method works and doesn't cost them money if they don't have it. It's easier mentally to drop in the freezer and no blood, no smashing, nothing.
We can argue all day long on what's best but in the end the best is to end the snakes suffering in a manor that you CAN handle doing. Doing nothing is far worse than anything.
Everyone should have a euthanasia plan once they start breeding animals, with money set aside if necessary to pay the inexpensive vet bill if you are incapable of euthanizing an animal yourself.
I agree, but there again I believe they should have plans for housing and keeping of them as well. We have spent more with Dr. Boyer than many have in their collection, but many don't ever see a vet for anything. We built our building where some use tubs on heat pads. I started using tub liners so that the snakes have a far cleaner tub despite the cost where some change their news paper every week or two. No matter how much people preach what's right, most won't listen. You can tell people drinking one drink and driving is still wrong, but how many will agree as they order a drink? I agree that maybe I should have led with the vet, but I am accustomed to how the vast majority of people think. No matter what it is hard. I am man enough to admit I have cried like a little girl at a vets and thanked God that I took a snake to the vets to get euthanized that my partner had for about 15 years and he didn't have to. No matter what I will never be able to tell someone to smash a snakes head even though it is the fastest, cost effective way to do it. If that makes me a horrible reptile keeper I will be expecting to see my face in the next PETA ad.