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Man fighting terminal disease got married in hospital; months later, ‘the doctors delivered unexpected news’!

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The then-26-year-old Zach was reportedly engaged to marry his high school sweetheart, Madison. But, one day, everything turned upside down for this young couple when doctors said he was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in his liver and lungs. The young man was devastated when he came to know about the diagnosis because he was a health-conscious person. The couple got engaged when Zach went into remission but later that year, doctors found a tumor on his spinal cord. He went through five rounds of chemo and in March, an MRI showed that the treatment wasn’t working anymore. By the time the cancer had spread to his brain.

The couple got engaged when Zach went into remission but later that year, doctors found a tumor on his spinal cord. He went through five rounds of chemo and in March, an MRI showed that the treatment wasn’t working anymore. By the time the cancer had spread to his brain…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

Madison said: “I felt like my worst nightmare was coming true. All of the worst thoughts were going through my head, thinking, how am I going to do this life without him? But I knew he was a fighter.” So Madison threw all her cares on God and trusted Him during this terrible situation in their lives. The trouble was that the couple had already postponed their wedding twice due to Zach’s illness and desperately wanted to be married because they loved each other so much. But God knew better and one day the social workers gave them the idea of getting married in the hospital.

Their ceremony was fixed two days later and with the help of the staff, the cake, decorations, and bouquet for the bride were all arranged.

Madison’s parents collected the bride and groom’s wedding outfits, and Madison’s dad, Chris, helped the groom get ready in the hospital. Madison got ready in the bone marrow transplant ward, which was one floor beneath the oncology ward where her to-be husband was getting ready.

So Madison threw all her cares on God and trusted Him during this terrible situation in their lives. The trouble was that the couple had already postponed their wedding twice due to Zach’s illness and desperately wanted to be married because they loved each other so much. But God knew better and one day the social workers gave them the idea of getting married in the hospital.

Their ceremony was fixed two days later and with the help of the staff, the cake, decorations, and bouquet for the bride were all arranged.

Madison’s parents collected the bride and groom’s wedding outfits, and Madison’s dad, Chris, helped the groom get ready in the hospital. Madison got ready in the bone marrow transplant ward, which was one floor beneath the oncology ward where her to-be husband was getting ready.

She recalls one of the nurses doing her hair and makeup on her off day and how a bunch of safety pins was used to pin her dress as it wasn’t given for fitting. Before the wedding, Madison went up to the fourth floor where her dad was standing and crying overwhelmed by the whole situation, but then they proceeded along the hospital hallway, and saw all the patients come out of their rooms to see the wedding, the nurses and doctors were all dressed up taking clips of them getting married.

Zach was in his wheelchair hooked up to his chemo treatment and a pain pump, but Madison remembers the smile on his face. “I knew he was fighting so hard to just be there,” she said.

“Being able to get married to him that day was the best day of my life. Even though it wasn’t the wedding we initially thought, it couldn’t have been any better.” READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

Before the wedding, Madison went up to the fourth floor where her dad was standing and crying overwhelmed by the whole situation, but then they proceeded along the hospital hallway, and saw all the patients come out of their rooms to see the wedding, the nurses and doctors were all dressed up taking clips of them getting married.

Zach was in his wheelchair hooked up to his chemo treatment and a pain pump, but Madison remembers the smile on his face. “I knew he was fighting so hard to just be there,” she said.

“Being able to get married to him that day was the best day of my life. Even though it wasn’t the wedding we initially thought, it couldn’t have been any better.”

Madison was worried that Zach might have a problem with his central nervous system and his oncologist thought it was peripheral neuropathy from his chemotherapy treatment. The tumor was found in Zach’s spinal cord which needed to be operated on the spot or it could lead to him being paralyzed forever. His successful surgery was a “true miracle,” according to a colorectal surgeon and it left him with a feeding tube and ileostomy bag. Soon the biggest victory for them happened when he was approved for a bone marrow transplant it was a success, and that led to him being declared cancer-free.

Madison never stopped praying for her husband night after night and received answers to her prayers when doctors said the lesion in Zach’s brain was “completely gone,” and the lesion in his spinal cord was now just residual scar tissue.

“It was hard for me to comprehend that chemotherapy and hospital visits were over. We finally were at the light at the end of the tunnel; it was the most amazing thing,” Madison said.

His successful surgery was a “true miracle,” according to a colorectal surgeon and it left him with a feeding tube and ileostomy bag. Soon the biggest victory for them happened when he was approved for a bone marrow transplant it was a success, and that led to him being declared cancer-free.

Madison never stopped praying for her husband night after night and received answers to her prayers when doctors said the lesion in Zach’s brain was “completely gone,” and the lesion in his spinal cord was now just residual scar tissue.

“It was hard for me to comprehend that chemotherapy and hospital visits were over. We finally were at the light at the end of the tunnel; it was the most amazing thing,” Madison said.

 

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Farmer Who Killed Women & Use Their Remain As Feed For Animals In Tear During Court Hearing, See Why

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The bail application for three men accused of the brutal murders of Maria Makgato 47, and Lucia Ndlovu 34, has been postponed as the defense seeks access to a key statement from the farm owner. The three accused remain in custody while awaiting further legal proceedings after the hearing was delayed by the Polokwane Regional Court on Tuesday…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

The men are facing charges of murder after the bodies of Makgato and Ndlovu were allegedly thrown into a pigsty at a farm near Mankweng, Limpopo. The disturbing nature of the case has captured national attention with both local communities and the families of the victims seeking justice.

The bail hearing was postponed after the defense filed an appeal to access the statement of the farmer who owns the property where the alleged crime occurred. According to defense attorneys, this statement could provide critical information that may affect their clients’ legal strategy in applying for bail.

The farmer statement is a pivotal piece of evidence in understanding the events leading up to the deaths of the victims said the defense team. We believe it will play a crucial role in ensuring a fair trial and in determining whether our clients should be granted bail.

The prosecution however is expected to oppose the bail application citing the serious nature of the charges and concerns that the accused may flee or interfere with the investigation. They also pointed to the gruesome details of the murders, where the bodies were allegedly disposed of in a pigsty, which they argue reflects the extreme cruelty of the crime. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

Community members and the victims families have expressed outrage over the bail application calling for the accused to remain behind bars. Outside the courtroom a small group of protestors gathered holding signs demanding justice for Makgato and Ndlovu. We want to see justice served for the families of these women. Their deaths have shocked us all said one protester outside the Polokwane courthouse.

The court has yet to announce a new date for the bail hearing, but the legal teams will return to court once the farmer statement is provided. Meanwhile the accused will remain in custody pending further proceedings.

The case has heightened public awareness about violence in rural areas particularly on farms, and has sparked calls for better safety measures in such isolated environments. Both law enforcement and local authorities are under pressure to resolve the case and bring closure to the grieving families.

As the investigation continues attention will focus on the outcome of the bail application and whether the defense access to the farmer statement will change the course of the case.

 

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WOMAN Walks 20 Miles To Work On Foot, Cop Follows And Uncovers Terrible Secret

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Mandy Jean Beasley, a 40-year-old mother of two, lived in Chicago, Illinois, and worked as a waitress. However, her life took an unexpected turn in the first quarter of 2021 when her company laid off several employees, including her.

This left her in a precarious financial situation as she had to dip into her savings to support her children. She embarked on a challenging job search, but despite her efforts, she struggled to find suitable employment.

After months of searching, she finally found a job opportunity that matched her skills and qualifications. However, there were significant obstacles to overcome. The job paid less than her previous one, and the company’s offices were located 10 miles from her home…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

With no extra money for commuting expenses and a pile of debts from nearly a year of unemployment, Mandy faced a tough decision.

To make ends meet, Mandy chose to walk to and from work, a daily journey of 10 miles each way. Although it was initially a challenging endeavor, she soon adapted to the routine and found solace in her daily walks. However, one gloomy Tuesday morning, everything changed. It was raining, and she noticed a police officer trailing her.

Sergeant Scott Bass from the Nash County Sheriff’s Office had been following her, concerned about her safety and well-being due to the challenging weather conditions. Despite her initial distrust of the police, Sergeant Bass stopped his cruiser and asked her to get into the vehicle, concerned for her safety. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

Mandy was nervous and couldn’t understand why the officer had asked her into his car. Her past experiences with the police had left her wary, but she complied. As she sat in the cruiser, she couldn’t shake her fears about the unknown. Her life had been marked by run-ins with the police, often for reasons beyond her control, and she couldn’t help but wonder how this situation would unfold.

While Mandy trembled with anxiety, Sergeant Bass continued to drive her through the rain without explaining his intentions. She was tormented by the uncertainty and wondered why this was happening on a day when being late for work was not an option. She felt the weight of the situation and questioned why it had to be her.

However, as the journey continued, Sergeant Bass’s intentions became clear. He felt a deep sense of responsibility to help people like Mandy, who were working hard to make ends meet. He decided to offer her a daily ride to work when the weather was inclement, alleviating her long walks in harsh conditions.

Over time, Mandy’s perception of the police changed, as she realized that Sergeant Bass genuinely cared about her well-being and wanted to help. He went above and beyond by providing her with a brand new bicycle to make her daily commute more manageable.

This act of kindness not only changed Mandy’s perception but also touched the hearts of the community, who were proud to have such a generous member of law enforcement in their midst. Sergeant Bass’s compassion and support had a profound impact on Mandy’s life, enabling her to continue working and providing for her children.

 

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Did An Angel Save Girl From Dying In Hospital?

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Losing a child can be a devastating event, no matter what age.It is, however, universally agreed upon that it is worse when the child is lost at such a young age.

Sadly, this sort of early death is expected for some families, due to the circumstances that their child is involved in.

Despite the advancement of modern medicine, there are still plenty of children who suffer from severe health problems from either a young age or even from birth. These children are often predicted to not survive very long…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

In a way, their passing can be considered them finally having rest and relief from their life, which has been an uphill battle all the way.

Most of these children and their families, however, find themselves with plenty to live for.

They fight, they strive, and they try to use everything at their disposal to push forward and see another day.

Alas, this is a war, and sometimes, the inevitable happens.

In the case of North Carolinian Chelsea Banton, she wasn’t expected to see her third day.

A premature baby born five weeks early, Chelsea had a major problem – she had to deal with excessive fluids creating pressure against her brain.

The doctors gave her at most 36 hours to live.

However, the baby girl would defy all odds, and would live to grow up.

Her life, however, did not get any easier after that first major hurdle.

The girl would spend the following 14 years of her short life fighting against one health problem after another.

Infections, life-threatening viruses, fluid retention, shunt revisions, hydrocephalus – you named it, she suffered it at some point.

In the fall of 2008, Chelsea was struck by yet another round of advanced pneumonia, which had developed from a bad cold she caught. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

This latest bout of illness seemed to be the last one she could handle – the girl was forced to stay in the hospital for seven weeks, completely dependant on life support.

It was at this point that Colleen Banton, her mother, was forced to make a heartbreaking decision.

In the interest of not prolonging her daughter’s suffering, she opted to keep the ventilator off the next time her daughter was strong enough to breathe on her own.

It was essentially plugging the plug for the girl – by this point, Colleen had decided that should her daughter’s time had come, then there was no use in delaying the inevitable.

While praying with friends and family who had come out to support this mother, Colleen was suddenly called over to a nearby monitor by the pediatrician nurse.

There, her attention was directed to the bright light that had appeared in front of the door to the pediatrician unit.

Astonished, Colleen took a quick photo of it with her camera, then went to check this strange light in person.

Oddly enough, it wasn’t there physically.

A miracle occurred shortly thereafter – three days later, Chelsea was well enough to return home once again.

Colleen is convinced that the figure was an angel who helped her daughter.

Chelsea would then go on to live for another 7 more years before passing away in 2015, at the age of 21.

Her story is one for the ages!

 

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