Lebanese Lilian Shaito … “The New Year’s miracle”



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The court won against Lebanese Lilian Shaito’s right to see her young son, after she woke up from a coma after 5 months as a result of her injury in the Beirut port explosion.

“Lilian” or “New Year’s Miracle” had fallen into a coma while at the Beirut Central Market to buy a gift for her traveling husband on his birthday, at the time of the Beirut Port explosion, where she was seriously injured , and his result was admitted to the hospital, and his son was no more than two months old at the time. Old.

On Saturday, “Lillian’s” family announced that their daughter had partially recovered from the coma and began to interact in a limited way with them without being able to talk or walk, raising her voice and asking for help to see her son, including through a video call, after her husband’s family in Africa prevented them from doing so. See the child during the last period since he went into a coma.

Both Lilian’s father and sister confirmed in the media that their daughter needs to see her son, which can lead to a positive surprise and help her fully regain consciousness.

The “Lillian” case found widespread solidarity in Lebanon, especially with the information that confirmed her husband’s family’s refusal to allow their family to see their son in addition to their intention to transfer the child to Africa where their son lives. father. To her grandmother (Lillian’s mother) four hours a day to be with her mother and report the decision to General Security.

The hashtag “#Lillian needs her son” has been at the fore in activists’ tweets on social media, demanding that the mother be allowed to see her son.

Journalist Raneem Bou Khouzam wrote on her Twitter account, saying: “Lillian needs her son and has the right to be by his side.” She added: “We always hear parents tell their children that seeing them give back their spirit … they gave Lillian her spirit back … They gave her son back …”

While activist Mona Mahdi confirmed that Ibn Lilian’s voice would be the best treatment for her, activist Ola Al-Haraka wrote: “Lilian resisted and fought death and did not give up her soul.” She asked: “Of what religion, law and morals did the father and his family decide to take away his son and deprive him of it?”

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