Father hugs son’s body, rides motorbike to his hometown to bury

Recently, Times On News reporting on the heartbreaking story of baby Jesava (10 years old, India), dead at SVRR General Hospital in Tirupati at around 11pm on April 25 (local time) due to liver and kidney failure.

Even though the doctors were dedicated to saving him, the boy still could not survive. The hospital handed over the boy’s body to his family at 2am on April 26.

Jesava’s father, although very sad, still had to hold back to wait for the ambulance from the government, but received an answer that was no.

Jesava’s body was handed over to the hospital’s family for burial

When they asked the operator of a private ambulance parked at the hospital premises, they asked the family to pay Rs 10,000 (nearly 3 million VND) to transport his son’s body to his hometown in Rajampet, about 90 kilometers from Tirupati. .

However, the Jesava family was very difficult, did not have such a large amount of money to pay. The boy’s father tried to beg the private ambulance team, but they ignored it and insisted on enough money to bring the boy’s body home.

After that, relatives in Jesava’s family contributed money to rent an ambulance outside to bring the boy’s body back to his hometown, but the other group of private car operators rushed out to block the car, not allowing the body to be taken away. The group said that this area is their own operating area, other car companies are not allowed to enter, where patients have to use the service there.

Because he loved his son and was also very tired, Jesava’s father had to stop arguing and decided to hire a motorbike taxi to bring his son’s body home.

The whole incident was recorded by a resident at the hospital using a mobile phone and shared on social media. Immediately, Indian netizens spoke out condemning the situation of “ambulance mafia” in local hospitals, oppressing the poor too much.

Too tired, Jesava’s father had to call a motorbike taxi to bring his son’s body home

As noted by the local media, the ambulance driver outside was also grouped driver in the hospital beaten and bruised for daring to fight for their territory.

Relating to this incident, after learning about the story, former Indian Minister N Chandrababu Naidu shared a long status line online.

“My heart sank when I saw the body of young Jesava, who passed away at SVRR hospital. His father called an ambulance from the authorities but they did not come, so he had to carry the child’s body on the road. 90km journey home. This tragedy reflects the deteriorating state of health services in India.” India Times quoted the post shared by Mr. Naidu.

Currently, the incident is still becoming the focus of attention of the people of this country.

HT (t/h)
According to Vietnamnet