Grandmother rescued from collapsed building dies | Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog

LI_Mobile_Leaderboard_1

Friday 23 October 2015

Grandmother rescued from collapsed building dies

The 82-year-old woman, Alhaja Mistura Ahmodu,  who was rescued from a three-storey building that collapsed on Swamp Street, Lagos Island, on Wednesday, is dead.
Her granddaughter, Shukura Ishola, told PUNCH Metro on Thursday she died around 5pm on Wednesday at the Lagos Island General Hospital, alleging that medical personnel at the hospital did not attend to her immediately they got there.

Ahmodu had been placed on oxygen and rushed to the hospital after she was rescued from the rubble on the fateful day around 2pm which was five hours after the building had collapsed.
Shukura said: “The doctors in that hospital did not take care of her on time. We were told to buy some drugs and they abandoned her. My brother and I went to get the drugs. When we came back with the drugs around 3.30pm, grandma was still alive.”
ADVERTISEMENT
Shukura's father also said:
“She spoke with us around 4pm. She said she was thirsty and a doctor told us to buy a bottle of drink, which she drank. We were preparing an X-ray on her thigh when everything changed. She died at about 5pm. She was well taken care of at the hospital. She was 82.”
May her soul rest in Peace.

34 comments:

  1. So sad RIP, the health care sector of Nigeria needs a serious face lift

    ReplyDelete
  2. So sad RIP, the health care sector of Nigeria needs a serious face lift

    ReplyDelete
  3. Awwwww...such a painful way to die

    ReplyDelete
  4. Linda, sweet good morning.... God is great... Linda, observe carefully..

    Linda, observe carefully

    Linda, observe carefully

    Linda, observe carefully

    ReplyDelete
  5. Eiya, may her soul RIP

















    #It WiLL oNLy gET beTTer
    #iT mUsT eNd iN prAiSe

    ReplyDelete
  6. Eiya, may her soul RIP

















    #It WiLL oNLy gET beTTer
    #iT mUsT eNd iN prAiSe

    ReplyDelete
  7. May her soul rest in peace.


    ~BONARIO~says so via NOKIA LUMIA

    ReplyDelete
  8. Oh she died an horrible death,rip to her, this Nigerian doctors need serious law which will guide them on saving lives,they will abandon their patient because of money they even leave them to die. TIMILEYIN BLESSING

    ReplyDelete
  9. A may her soul rest in peace

    ReplyDelete
  10. Hmmmmm two contrasting stories. Grand daughter says ' Not taken care of' While Son says ' well taken care of'. Grandma RIP. Its well

    ReplyDelete
  11. May her soul rest in peace
    Pls kindly follow me up on Twitter @Cute_Namera

    ReplyDelete
  12. a.k.a EDWIN CHINEDU AZUBUKO said...
    .
    So sue those worthless assholes in the hospital.. Why couldnt they attend to her.. Rip..
    .
    .
    ***CURRENTLY IN JUPITER***

    ReplyDelete
  13. Sad! May God grant her soul eternal rest....

    ReplyDelete
  14. Nigeria doctors don't really care about people life's RIP grandma






    Seyilicious

    ReplyDelete
  15. May her soul rest in peace. Linda take note!

    ReplyDelete
  16. May her soul rest in peace. Linda take note!

    ReplyDelete
  17. Eyaah may her soul rest in peace.

    ReplyDelete
  18. So was she or was she not well taken care of?

    ReplyDelete
  19. So sad. May her soul RIP....Amen.












    #TeamBlessed#

    ReplyDelete
  20. So sad. May her soul RIP....Amen.












    #TeamBlessed#

    ReplyDelete
  21. Which one should we believe now?

    ReplyDelete
  22. It is sad that Nigerian doctors are not trained properly nor do they become doctors for the right reasons, any stupid nurse knows if someone is crushed they need an ultrasound asap and determine internal bleeding. Sad that another family had to loose someone due to lack of care.
    Nigeria for this reason will never have a tourist industry who wants to go when if you get sick you will die because there is no help.
    -MY VIEW-

    ReplyDelete
  23. That she died because she was not attended to is a fact I can testify about. I had an accident a few years ago and had to wait for about three hours before I ws attended to. I had to speak Hausa to a doctor who i overheard speaking hausa for him to intervene. Even at that the nurse was just insulting me for "daring" to ask to be treated......its so pathetic in the country

    ReplyDelete

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the comment writers alone and does not reflect or represent the views of Linda Ikeji.

Recent Posts