COVID-19
COVID-19
“Baby W”, the 6-month-old New Zealand boy entrusted by a court to the guardianship of doctors because his parents refused to consent to a transfusion of “vaccinated blood” against Covid for an operation, underwent surgery that saved his life and it is OK now.
The announcement was made by Sue Gray, lawyer for the mother and father, who confirmed to broadcaster RNZ that the child, identified only as “Baby W”, was operated on and is in good condition.
The boy’s story had gone around the world: suffering from a rare and serious heart disease, the doctors informed his parents that only surgery could save his life. The mother and father, both convinced that there is no vaccine, however, were opposed, arguing that they would have consented to the operation only if it had been infused with small blood from a subject not vaccinated against Sars-Cov-2.
Doctors obviously did not accept the incredible request of the parents and turned to a court: two days ago a judge of the superior court of New Zealand ruled in favor of the health authorities, entrusting to the doctors – a pediatric heart surgeon and a cardiologist – the protection of child so they could perform open-heart surgery at Starship Hospital in Auckland.
The six-month-old baby could not have survived without urgent surgery for a congenital heart defectan intervention that was successfully concluded this morning while, in front of the health unit, dozens of novax fanatics gathered to protest against the superior court decision and ask, until the end, that the child be infused only and only blood not vaccinated.
The doctors’ custody will last until the completion of the child’s post-operative recovery, no later than January 2023. The parents retain custody in all other matters relating to the child’s life.
Source: Fan Page IT
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.