Key Points
- She says a “reputable” clinic told her it was lymphoma. She says the case was “malignant” and risked her future fertility.
- She alleges the clinic blocked a second check for weeks. She says a male tissue sample surfaced when pressure grew.
- She claims the hard “red devil” chemo almost took her life. She says she now plans to seek justice in court.
A fashion designer has shared a grave account from Benin City. She says a private clinic told her she had non-Hodgkin lymphoma. She adds they warned she may not bear children after treatment.
She says the clinic pushed an aggressive plan at once. The plan, she adds, used the so-called “red devil” chemo. She says staff kept rooms full of adults and children with “cancer” labels. Edo court fraud convictions
What she says happened
She claims the chemo rounds drained her cash and time. Clients began to ask for their clothes back, she says. She adds she once crashed during chemo and was resuscitated.
Tissue sample dispute and new test
She says a second hospital later questioned the first result. The new team asked for the tissue block to recheck the case. She says the clinic stalled, then sent a male patient’s tissue.
She says this shock raised fresh fear about record safety. The new test, she adds, found no sign of cancer. She says the “cancer” label never applied to her at all.
She says the first clinic has sought a private settlement. She says she refused and will move to court. Her plan, she adds, is to set a clear case record.
She asks that health boards probe the clinic’s conduct. She wants firm rules on biopsy handover and chain of custody. Survivors and families, she says, also deserve clear next steps.Edo hotel demolition compensation
