Susan made the heartbreaking admission that she had resorted to Facebook and other social media platforms for support. There, a kindhearted person posted a generous $500,000 offer to aid with the costs of a cesarean section and any further medical needs.
Responding swiftly to this lifeline, Susan promptly forwarded ₦180,000 to the benefactor, along with an additional ₦60,000, intending for the funds to be allocated towards her urgent surgery and essential medical requirements.
Despite Susan’s proactive efforts to secure medical treatment, her hopes were shattered when the individual entrusted with the funds diverted them for personal indulgence.
Instead of utilizing the money for its intended purpose, the individual opted to purchase a mobile phone, leaving Susan in a dire predicament.
As her health rapidly deteriorated and time became a critical factor, Susan found herself grappling with the harrowing reality of being deceived while battling for her life.
With the clock ticking and medical professionals urging immediate action, Susan was forced to take matters into her own hands, urgently reaching out to the individual’s sister for assistance.
Amidst the chaos and desperation, Susan’s ordeal reached a climax as she frantically counted out another ₦180,000, entrusting it to the individual’s sister in a desperate bid to secure the vital medical treatment she so urgently needed.
It was through the intervention of this intermediary that the necessary payments were eventually made, allowing Susan to undergo the cesarean section and access the critical medical care required for her survival.
As reported by Punch News, Susan Ubangha said, “I cried out on Facebook when a kind Samaritan sent me $500k to pay for a cesarean section and whatever else I might need afterwards. I immediately sent the sum of 180k and an additional 60k so he could pay for the surgery and whatever we might need.
He took the money and spent it instead on a phone, and I bought a dog while I was battling with life, thinking he was paying. We waited from 10 a.m. when I gave him the money to about 2 p.m.; doctors were shouting; time was running out; I had to call his sister; I counted another N180,000 and gave it to her; she’s the one who paid.” CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
