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People cry to their doctor and someone special
A city is in shock, Trier is slowly emerging from its rigidity after the fatal uproar. Five people have died, including a nine-week-old baby and his father. Georgios K., dentist. His patients loved him. As a doctor, as a very special person. In front of the practice house they have placed candles, there are cards, a small angel figure. Many of those who pass by stop. The pain is palpable, it’s like you can grab it with your hands. More – in our video.
Patient on dentist: “He was such a proud father”
Monika Engel was one of his patients and would have had an appointment on Tuesday afternoon. He got a call half an hour earlier. Dr. K. was seriously injured in a car accident and the appointment had to be canceled. She was shocked, she says. Still collected. Then her voice becomes fragile and the 69-year-old woman cries. “He was such a lovely and good person,” she says through tears. Monika Engel is on her way to practice when our reporter speaks to her. She would like to bring the helpers, “the girls” as she says, at least some cookies. A touching sign of sympathy.
Jessica Mayer was also his patient. “It was so nice. It always took away the fear of children,” he says. Even you. She experienced it as “totally loving”. The 18-year-old impressively reports how happy the doctor was about the birth of his son. She remembers how excited he was. “He was such a proud father,” she says. She would often take her daughter out in the stroller, happy and carefree, until Tuesday noon.
“He was not just a dentist. For me he was a friend “
Jessica’s parents, Ralf and Sandy Meyer, knew Georgios K. well and were also being treated by him. It’s difficult, says Sandy Mayer. “A person with a good heart,” he sobs. She is infinitely sad. “It hit me really hard,” he says, struggling to maintain his composure. She was his patient for three years and took away the phobia of dentists. She mourns the person Georgios K., who was always approachable. You often had a private conversation, you always had time to talk.
“He wasn’t just a dentist. He was a friend to me,” adds her husband Ralf. “The feeling is indescribable right now. The world is falling apart,” he says quietly. Her youngest daughter Jamie wonders, “Why? Good people are always punished.”
