₦airaland Forum

A 32-year-old Kenyan man who was pronounced dead but regained consciousness in a morgue during embalming has died.

Peter Kiplangat Kigen was rushed to Kapkatet Hospital in Kericho on November 24th after he collapsed at home.

A health worker who checked on him upon arrival declared him dead and he was transferred to the facility’s mortuary.

Morgue attendants immediately began the embalming process but the patient wailed in pain and woke up after an incision was made on his right to infuse formalin.

This forced those who were around to scamper for safety thinking that the man had ‘resurrected’.

After recovering from the scare, morgue attendants wheeled him to the hospital’s casualty section where first aid was administered on him before he was taken to the ward to recuperate.

Kigen passed away on Thursday afternoon upon arrival at Kericho County Referral Hospital where he was transferred for further treatment, his family confirmed. Reports indicate he was suffering from a chronic disease.

“Kigen was pronounced dead upon arrival at Kericho County Hospital where he was being transferred to from Kapkatet for further treatment and management,” Hezbon Tonui, the family spokesman told Standard Digital.

Righteousness89:
He had a rare Privilege that many never had!
I hope he made Good use of the Privilege.

The Greatest Disaster to Hit a Man or woman is to kick the bucket without Being Born again through JESUS Christ.
It is a Huge Calamity!!

Righteousness89:
He had a rare Privilege that many never had!
I hope he made Good use of the Privilege.

The Greatest Disaster to Hit a Man or woman is to kick the bucket without Being Born again through JESUS Christ.
It is a Huge Calamity!!

CaptainZubi:
For about 5 years now I've been battling extreme tiredness . Asides that I sleep alot most especially at afternoons. At night,nonce I sleep around 11pm and not going to work the next day, I can wake up by 10am or 11 am.

During afternoon and night sleeps, the sleep is usually very deep (REM phase or whatever you medics call it, please correct me) and usually characterized by heavy dreams.

Even during work, I'll always take the risk to create some time to have a little sleep. I've been battling this for about 5 years now. What could be wrong.