A 20-year-old woman who was declared paramedic and a brave death was brought to a Detroit funeral – where she was discovered alive by mortars.
The drama began with Southfield Fire Department paramedics arriving at a home in Southfield Sunday morning in response to a call for an unresponsive woman.
“When paramedics arrived, they found a 20-year-old who was not breathing,” Southfield Fire Chief Johnny Menifee told WDIV-TV.
BODY OF DETROIT FIREFIGHTER WE ARE THROUGH GIRLS FREE OF DRIVING FREE OF RIVER
“The paramedics performed 30 minutes of CPR and other life-changing methods,” he said. “Seen medical readings and the patient’s condition was determined at that time that she had no signs of life.”
Menifee said that because there was no indication for foul play, the Oakland County Medical Examiner’s Office was contacted and given the medical data about the woman.
INDIANA MOBILE HOMEPARK CELEBRATES 2-YEAR-OLD DEATH, HER MOTHER IS IN: REPORT
“The patient was re-determined that he had passed away and the body was immediately released to the family to make arrangements with a funeral of their choice,” he said.
She was still found breathing after being taken to the James H. Cole Funeral Home in Detroit after 11:30 a.m., according to the station.
“Upon their arrival at the funeral, our staff confirmed that they were breathing and called EMS,” funeral staff told the station Monday.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Paramedics transported her to the hospital. Her condition there was not told.