Andhra Pradesh / Andhra Pradesh two women self isolate for 2 years due to Covid-19 coronavirus fear

Zoom News : Dec 21, 2022, 01:43 PM
Coronavirus Symptoms: Coronavirus cases have started increasing once again in the world. Tsunami of Corona is being seen in China. In the viral video, a pile of dead bodies is being seen on the streets. Although the cases are less in India, the Health Ministry held an important meeting today. Meanwhile, a shocking case has come to light from Kakinada district of Andhra Pradesh. Here two women kept themselves imprisoned in their house for two years for fear of getting infected with Covid-19. This shocking incident is from Kuyeru village of Kakinada. The head of the family informed the authorities about the deteriorating condition of the mother and daughter, after which both were admitted to the government hospital in Kakinada.

refused to open the door

When the health workers reached to take the women, they had to face anger. The women refused to open the door of the room. After this, somehow the female health workers convinced her to open the door and she was forcibly taken to the hospital. Local officials said that both women are suspected of being mentally ill.

Mani and his daughter Durga Bhavani confined themselves within the four walls of the house in 2020 after the havoc of Kovid. Although the corona epidemic was later brought under control, the mother-daughter kept themselves isolated. Mani's husband was giving her food and water but she was not allowing him to enter her room for the last one week. After this he informed the local authorities about this.

Such incidents have also come to the fore

This is the second such incident in the state. In July last year, a similar incident came to light from East Godavari district. Due to the fear of getting infected with Kovid, three women had imprisoned themselves in their house for about 15 months. At the same time, a couple and their two children had isolated themselves after the death of their neighbor from Kovid. The matter came to light when a village volunteer went to get his thumbprint approved for a residential plot under a government scheme.

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