38-year-old teacher begging for bed in intensive care has died of Covid

He requested a bed in the intensive care area via Twitter, but it was no use. Nail 38-year-old assistant teacher He died of Covid just 10 days after the death of his mother also from coronavirus.

Nabila Sadiq died of Covid a week after testing positive at Faridabad hospital in India. And a few days later, her mother, Nuzhat, 76, developed complications from the disease.

His Sadique father, 80, after also being hospitalized for coronavirus, has been released and is in home quarantine. With the deep sorrow of having lost her two loves.

The days before his departure, the academic of the Jamia Millia Islamia UniversityIn New Delhi, he had started posting a Twitter series about the situation in the country and ultimately a desperate demand for a place in the Citizen’s Intensive Unit.

Your order on Twitter

Towards the end of April, Nabila started sharing an avalanche of tweets reflecting her concern over the Covid crisis in India as well as her fear after being infected.

April 23. “Too many knowledge deaths in one day.”

April 24. “Too young and famous people who die from lack of oxygen. Every day I wake up with news of death. Too much for the state of mind. When is this going to end?”

April 26. “Pray that health will improve by tomorrow. Fortunately, the fever is much lower. Just that throat.”

May, the 1st. “Pray for me and the parents, please. We are sailing”

May 2. “At this rate, no one will survive at least in Delhi.”

May 4. “Is there an intensive care bed? For me.”

May 4. “Heard”

Hospitalized too late

After being discharged from three hospitals, Nabila finally got a bed. But it was already too late for his damaged lungs and died on Monday evening, reported NDTV.

Relatives of the 38-year-old said that upon her admission to Fortis Hospital in Faridabad, her oxygen levels have dropped to 32 percent.

Nabila’s doctors said she was not responding to medication or treatment. And that he died around 11 p.m. on Monday, reports the Indian Express.

While in hospital, Nabila was also not informed that her mother had died on May 7.

What their friends and students said

A loving teacher who loved write poems and discuss politics and gender theory. This is how her heartbroken students defined Nabila.

Waqar, a friend and university student, said they joined in the frantic search and called “all hospitals in Delhi to get him an oxygen bed.”

They also claim that every day he received hundreds of calls from colleagues, family and friends asking for information about his health. Nadia knew what to do.

They even told her that she missed her parents, hoping that she would feel better and recover. But on Saturday night, they put her on a respirator. “

“All the students who were studying gender wanted to do their doctorate under his tutelage. In addition, helped many people during the pandemic“Said Waqar.

Father’s pain

Mohammad Sadiq, 86, is Nabila’s father and a retired professor who has taught at Aligarh Muslim University.

Today, he looks at two photographs hanging on the wall: those of his wife Nuzhat and his daughter Nabila. “I am a walking corpse,” said the former professor. “When my wife died, I thought I had my daughter. Now all I have are memories“.

And he closed with deep pain: “I think he loved his mother more and left with her, leaving me here alone.”