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The coronavirus does not discriminate and hits everyone. Even those who until recently have given everything to help their fellow men.
The words of a 50-year-old ambulance driver from Thessaloniki who, overnight, was found by a sick hospital employee and fighting for her life are truly shocking.
This is Betty Joachim who is one of the dozens of people who played an active role in the most difficult fight against the coronavirus, helping to keep our fellow men alive.
Now he has moved to the side of the patient being treated at AHEPA, describing what he is experiencing, calling on those who do not believe in the coronavirus to take care of their neighbors. He can no longer breathe.
“It is inhumane for people to die because of people’s irresponsibility. It is difficult to fight to live. I cannot give it to anyone to understand, it is so tragic, so tragic. You don’t have enough air, you can’t breathe.” no one will ever feel it, “he tells Open, continuing what he experiences dramatically.” I can’t breathe. Luckily the doctors fought for eight days and I got a fever and now we are struggling to open our lungs so we can breathe. You are fighting. I fight, I fight nine days to live. I have a child behind me. I can’t do without oxygen. “The drowning is so intense.”
With difficulty even speaking he says… “I think of all these elderly people who are alone, who cannot breathe. That they have no one to hug them, to take them by the hand. It is good for those of us who spend it to sit down and think a little more, learn to be patient and understand how important and important life is, “while sending the message:” That is why I will appeal to all who do not believe a coronavirus, so that they love their neighbors and give them the opportunity to live ”.
Another shocking testimony comes from the bed next to Betty Joachim, where another colleague had to be treated: “I have three girls and they are waiting. They were surprised. I didn’t expect the situation to get here. I thought I was controlling it, but it is not controlled. “In the last 20 days, a month, we were scared by the incidents that were coming,” said Maria, a 38-year-old ambulance driver.
