In a tragic turn of events, a baby was found to have drowned in 3 inches of bathwater, at a home in Christchurch, Dorset, after her mother fainted after having an adverse reaction to the Covid jab.
While bathing her nine-month-old daughter Eleanor, nicknamed Ellie, Louise Atkinson fainted 24 hours after taking the first dose of the AstraZeneca Covid vaccine.
Her husband James came home from a trip to the dentist and pushed open the bathroom door to discover it had been blocked by his unresponsive wife on the floor. To his horror, he saw their baby daughter face down in the bath, turning blue.
The baby could have been submerged for as long as 30 minutes, an inquest reported:
🚨🚨 Baby drowned in three inches of bathwater when her lawyer mother fainted a day after taking AstraZeneca Covid Vaccine https://t.co/CFhmGhjixS pic.twitter.com/kNlZTFjMqa
— Ger Delaney (@GerardDelaney39) May 13, 2022
AstraZeneca should be charged with murder!!!!
Baby drowned in bath when mother fainted a day after taking Covid jab https://t.co/5z6RgDnF0N via https://t.co/MDl96mCvaA
— Truthseeker1984 (@Truthseeker1985) May 13, 2022
Details of this tragic incident were first shared by Daily Mail:
Mr Atkinson picked her out of the water and woke his wife by grabbing hold of her. He then laid Ellie on the bathroom floor where he began CPR while calling 999 on speakerphone.
Mr Atkinson, a business manager, carried on the resuscitation attempts until the emergency services arrived six minutes later at their £500,000 home in Christchurch, Dorset.
Ellie was flown by helicopter to Southampton General Hospital, Hampshire, but was pronounced dead four hours later on March 23, 2021.
It is not known for how long Ellie was submerged before Mr Atkinson found her, although it could have been as long as 30 minutes.
A post-mortem examination found that ‘on the balance of probabilities’ the cause of death was inhalation of water or drowning.
Police investigated Ellie’s death and concluded it was a ‘tragic accident’.
They contacted Public Health England about Mrs Atkinson’s adverse reaction to the vaccine and were sent a general report which said ‘sleepiness and drowsiness’ was an uncommon possible side effect.
The Bournemouth inquest heard Ellie was born premature at 33 weeks and had a heart defect as well as feeding problems which meant she was underweight.
She was due to have heart surgery on March 25 and Mrs Atkinson said she had struggled to sleep or eat in the days beforehand due to ‘anxiety’ about it.
There was also the added stress of arranging Covid tests for her and her husband so they could accompany Ellie during her planned ten-day stay in hospital, the hearing heard.
You may continue reading the whole story here: Daily Mail
Sources: WLT, Daily Mail