INDIAN
KILLER DOCTORS MURDER BRITISH SIKH SCHOOLGIRL IN ORDER TO TAKE HER
ORGANS! THIS IS HOW SICK HINDUTVA INDIA IS OUR KIDS FROM THE UK ARE NOT
EVEN SAFE! OUR THOUGHTS/PRAYERS ARE WITH GURKIREN KAUR'S
FAMILY/FRIENDS..WAHEGURU
Birmingham schoolgirl "murdered in bid to harvest her organs"
Family claim health workers in India took her life with mystery injection and removed her organs to cover up truth
Dad Santokh Singh Loyal and mum Amrit Kaur whose daughter Gurkiren Loyal, 8, died on a family holiday in the Punjab
A Birmingham
schoolgirl was murdered by health workers in India in a failed attempt
to harvest her organs, her devastated parents have sensationally
claimed.
Gurkiren Kaur Loyal’s family said she was being treated
for a simple case of dehydration when staff at a clinic gave her a
mystery injection which took her life.
But her relatives said they
guarded the eight-year-old’s body, meaning her organs could not be
taken in time to be used in transplant operations.
So they claimed
she was subjected to a “medieval” post-mortem examination during which
all her major organs were removed in a bid to hide the truth of how she
had been killed.
Gurkiren’s family said the Indian police and medical authorities made little attempt to investigate the death.
They
said they only discovered her organs had been taken when her body was
flown home to the UK. Only her eyes remained, they said.
The Foreign Office would only confirm that Gurkiren, from Hockley, died in India on April 2.
But
Birmingham councillor Narinder Kooner and Ladywood MP Shabana Mahmood
have united to back her family’s fight for justice – pressing the UK and
Indian authorities for answers over the tragedy.
Gurkiren’s mum Amrit Kaur Loyal, a shop worker, said: “My baby was innocent and now I am devastated without her.
“Gurkiren
was fine, she was chatting to us and planned to buy some gifts for her
cousins. While we were talking an assistant came up carrying a
pre-filled syringe and reached for the tube in her hand.
“I asked what was the injection for, but he gave me a blank look and injected the liquid into her.
“Within
a split-second Gurkiren’s head flipped back, her eyes rolled in her
head, and the colour completely drained from her. I knew they had killed
her on the spot.
“I knew my innocent child had been murdered.”
Coun
Kooner, a friend of Gurkiren’s family, said it was “highly probable”
that she had been killed in a bid to harvest her organs.
“People with money pay to help their family members,” she said.
“We are trying to build a portfolio of other cases.”
Gurkiren, a bright and bubbly pupil at Nishkam School in Soho Road, Handsworth, was on her first foreign holiday visiting her frail grandmother, who later died, over the Easter break.
Her
family said she was taken to a clinic in Punjab after being sick, but
was placed on a drip after blood tests revealed she was free of
infection.
Under pressure to help the schoolgirl after the
injection was given, medics transferred her to a nearby hospital but she
could not be saved.
Amrit, who was on the trip with her postal
worker husband Santokh Singh Loyal and 17-year-old son Simran, claimed
Gurkiren’s medical records were disposed of and the family were not
asked to pay for the blood tests, drip or the injection she received.
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Gurkiren Kaur Loyal "killed for her organs"
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Police took a statement but the family said they obtained no evidence that Gurkiren’s death was investigated.
Worse
still, Amrit said she was told a post-mortem examination would be
required in India before her daughter’s body could be returned to the
UK.
“They said they would use a hammer and chisel to open her,” she said. “I demanded a more dignified, discreet examination.”
Eventually,
having kept watch over Gurkiren’s body to prevent evidence being
destroyed, they were given assurances that a respectful autopsy would be
carried out.
But, returning to the mortuary, Amrit said they
found her daughter’s bloodstained and ripped clothes by an incinerator
and that the post-mortem examination had been carried out by a
non-qualified junior.
“It was medieval,” she said.
After chasing up death certificates, they had Gurkiren’s body flown home and a UK post-mortem examination was ordered.
But
Amrit said their hopes of finding out what was given to their daughter
were shattered in a call from Birmingham coroner Aidan Cotter.
“He said it was impossible to come to a conclusion for the cause of death,” she said.
“They had nothing to work from, she had no organs in her body for them to take samples.
“I was mortified that all the pleading in India had no effect.
“There was no sensitivity, no humanity.”
Back in Birmingham, Gurkiren’s death sent shockwaves through the community.
At
her school, a rose bush was planted in her memory by the leader of the
Sikh Congregation at Guru Nanak Nishkam Gurdwara, Bhai Mohinder Singh
Ji.
Her friends, parents and staff compiled a book of condolence
which told of a popular girl who was a mother hen figure to younger
children.
“You helped me when I fell over,” wrote one friend.
Her uncle Jas said: “She was the soul of our family. No family occasion will be the same. Our hearts are not in it.”
The
Foreign Office said: “We can confirm the death of a British national in
Punjab on April 2, 2013. We provided consular assistance to the family
at this difficult time.”
The Indian High Commission did not respond to messages from the Mail.
A
spokeswoman for Mr Cotter said an inquest had been opened and adjourned
as staff awaited further information and, possibly, the return of
organs from India.
She said: “A post-mortem examination was
carried out, but we were unable to ascertain a cause of death. We are
doing everything we can to help the family."
* The tragedy
of Gurkiren Kaur Loyal has again thrown the spotlight on the reportedly
“lucrative underground market” in human organs in India.
In 2007,
Ravindranath Seppan, of the Chennai Doctors’ Association for Social
Equality, admitted: “India’s rich are turning to India’s poor to live
longer.”
He said the commercial trade of human organs remained big business, despite having been banned in 1994.
Ladywood
MP Shabana Mahmood is working with Birmingham councillor Narinder
Kooner, a friend of Gurkiren’s family, to fight for justice.
“This is a deeply shocking and devastating tragedy,” Ms Mahmood said.
“Gurkiren’s
death, and the failure of the Indian authorities and the British High
Commission to provide adequate support to the family, has added to their
considerable distress – as has the appalling removal of all of her
organs.
“I have raised this matter urgently with ministers at the
Foreign Office seeking their support in ensuring Gurkiren’s organs are
returned to her family.
“It is imperative that we have the chance to independently establish the cause of death with the authorities in the UK.”
* Anyone wanting to to support the campaign should email narinderkaur.kooner@birmingham.gov.uk
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