Letting go can be hard but not to the point where it becomes morbid and cost more to keep someone that is medically determined dead alive. Yes, it is a decision that is not easily made when there is still brain activity, I know, we where there with my mom before she passed onto glory, but after being on life support three weeks; the night she passed and they called us back the nurses were breaking down the machine and we knew she was gone, because her fine complexion had started turning purple. She had gone.

Now the family needs to seek answer from the hospital that performed the procedures and seek out answers from the surgeon and the people that administered anesthesia; did she get enough oxygen?

Surgery to remove ones adenoids is dangerous for adults and children, anytime they go through your sinus passages to get to a particular are that is dangerous. The same holds true for the surgery I just had orbital decompression, but glory to God they did not go through my sinus area, there was not a need.

It sounds to me that they hit something going through her sinuses and only an autopsy will reveal the truth. If they want the truth they have to let them perform an autopsy and accept she is gone.

An old saying that I heard before, that is doctors are your biggest murderers because all they do is sign the death certificate and hope no one ever questions their mistake.

This seems to be a medical error and truthfully not an insurance issue, something did happen to cause here to start to bleed the way she did. Especially after being alert out of surgery, something did happen in the operating room and only God and that staff knows the truth.

I pray her family heals now and keep Jahi in their heart, where she will always be with them.

Ella the Love Child