The collapsed building in Lagos Island on Wednesday resulted in a very mother, who lost her two children within the incident, to kill after she received news of the death of the kids.
It was learnt that she gave birth to the 2 children, who were between the ages of six and 4, through cesarean delivery (CS).
The woman and her husband board Gambari area of the Island.
Some residents of the realm who narrated the incident said she bought a bottle of insecticide called ‘Sniper’.
“Nobody knew what she wanted to try to to with the Sniper. But some minutes later, we saw the bottle beside her where she was sleeping and that we discovered that she was already dead," a neighbour, who preferred to not be named, said.
Sympathisers, however, thronged their house to sorrow the husband and relations.
It was learnt that she gave birth to the 2 children, who were between the ages of six and 4, through cesarean delivery (CS).
The woman and her husband board Gambari area of the Island.
Some residents of the realm who narrated the incident said she bought a bottle of insecticide called ‘Sniper’.
“Nobody knew what she wanted to try to to with the Sniper. But some minutes later, we saw the bottle beside her where she was sleeping and that we discovered that she was already dead," a neighbour, who preferred to not be named, said.
Sympathisers, however, thronged their house to sorrow the husband and relations.
Meanwhile, a mother, Yetunde, whose son was injured, has been too traumatised by the sight of the boy lying critically on the single bed, that she has not sat down for over nine hours.
She had been moving from one corner of the Lagos Island General Hospital to the opposite in search of the pharmaceuticals and other needs demanded by the doctors.
The boy survived the injuries and his two legs are in Plaster of Paris (POP).
Recollecting the event of the past 24 hours, Yetunde said she was the individual that dressed the boy for college.
She had already left the house, when she received a call that the college, which her son attends, had caved in, leaving many children trapped. She called on well-meaning Nigerians to wish for the speedy recovery of her son.
She had been moving from one corner of the Lagos Island General Hospital to the opposite in search of the pharmaceuticals and other needs demanded by the doctors.
The boy survived the injuries and his two legs are in Plaster of Paris (POP).
Recollecting the event of the past 24 hours, Yetunde said she was the individual that dressed the boy for college.
She had already left the house, when she received a call that the college, which her son attends, had caved in, leaving many children trapped. She called on well-meaning Nigerians to wish for the speedy recovery of her son.
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