She opened a foundation against malnutrition in Uganda and is now accused of killing 105 children.

Renee Bach, a missionary from the United States, was known in Uganda for her foundation that fought malnutrition in the rural city of Jinja. But now, the justice of this country blamed him for the death of 105 childrensince they've discovered that provided medical services without a pediatrician diploma. According to the evidence gathered, the young woman came to perform tasks such as blood transfusions and intravenous hydration.

Local media reported that more than 100 people died of the 940 patients who had crossed the beds of the NGO Serve Children (CSS) between 2010 and 2015. "Errors were made and lessons learned, but these mistakes and lessons have never caused harm to individuals"Bach is defended." His lawyer confirmed that this figure was true, but that they were not related to the practices of the place.

The judicial inquiry revealed that Bach just your high school diploma and a cardiopulmonary resuscitation certificate (CPR) But this does not have studies or registration of drugs.

Although the center that opened in Jinja is not licensed as a hospital or qualified staff, the researchers found that medical practices were being applied.

One of the points that further complicated the missionary's situation was her blog, where she told the first person the cases treated daily. One of them was Patricia, a baby who arrived in critical condition at his foundation and nearly died.

"I put an oxygen mask on the baby and I started working, "Bach wrote in a post. I took his temperature, I put an intravenous hydration pathwayI checked his blood sugar level, made the malaria test and examined his hemoglobin, "he said.

His intention was to "diagnose the many problems he might face" to treat him. "Malaria: positive Hemoglobin: 3.2 Big problem, probably fatal. I needed a blood transfusion. And quickAt the end of the publication, she explained that she herself was responsible for the procedure, which caused anaphylactic shock in the baby.This is only when They transferred her to a hospital that the doctors were able to stabilize her.

Ugandan civil rights lawyer Primah Kwagala, director of the Ad Honorem Initiative for Women, filed a lawsuit against Bach on behalf of Gimbo Zubeda and Kakai Annet, the mothers of two babies who died on the scene from SHC.

The lawsuit filed in January alleges that the missionary He operated an illegal medical facility, resulting in the deaths of these two boys and "hundreds" of others. For the lawyer, if the case had been conducted by a young Ugandan woman in a poor area of ​​the United States, the problem would have been more serious. "He would have already been treated and put behind bars"he warned.