NURSE IN GERMANY ISSUES A GLOBAL APPEAL

NURSE IN GERMANY ISSUES A GLOBAL APPEAL
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In a recent meeting at the hospital, we addressed the increasingly untenable situation in Munich's healthcare facilities. The clinics are overwhelmed by the influx of medical emergencies involving migrants, resulting in a transfer of cases to the main hospitals. A significant number of Muslim patients are declining treatment from female medical staff, prompting many of us to hesitate in providing care to these individuals. The dynamics between healthcare workers and migrants are deteriorating rapidly.
Since the past weekend, it has become necessary for police, accompanied by K-9 units, to escort migrants seeking medical attention.

A considerable number of these migrants are afflicted with conditions such as Attention Deficit Syndrome, syphilis, open tuberculosis, and various other diseases that are unfamiliar to us in Europe. When they attempt to fill prescriptions at pharmacies, the requirement for cash payment often leads to extreme reactions, particularly concerning medications for children. In some instances, they abandon their children at the pharmacy, instructing the staff to "cure them yourselves." Consequently, police presence is now essential not only in hospitals and clinics but also in major pharmacies.

We question the whereabouts of those who previously welcomed migrants with open arms, appearing on television with signs at train stations. Although the borders are currently closed, a million migrants are already within our borders, and it is evident that we will struggle to manage this situation.

Previously, Germany's unemployment rate stood at 2.2 million; it is now projected to rise to at least 3.5 million, with a significant portion of these individuals being largely unemployable. The majority lack adequate education, and many of their women do not participate in the workforce. I estimate that one in ten is pregnant, and countless others have brought infants and young children, many of whom are malnourished and in dire need of assistance. If this trend continues and Germany reopens its borders, I will consider returning to the Czech Republic. No financial incentive could compel me to remain in such a challenging environment. I came to Germany to work, not to face the difficulties associated with regions like Africa or the Middle East. Even our department head has expressed similar concerns It is disheartening to witness the situation, yet it is a narrative that merits attention, particularly regarding the cleaning woman who has diligently worked for years for a mere 800 euros. She encounters groups of young men in the hallways, extending their hands in expectation of receiving something for free. When their demands are unmet, they react with anger. I find myself reluctant to confront this reality, but I fear that upon returning to the Czech Republic, I may encounter a similar scenario. If the Germans, with their established systems, struggle to manage this issue, it is inevitable that chaos will ensue back home.

Those who have not interacted with these individuals are largely unaware of the extent of their disruptive behavior and the sense of superiority some Muslims exhibit towards our staff concerning their religious accommodations.

Currently, the local hospital personnel have not contracted the diseases these individuals have introduced, but with hundreds of patients arriving daily, it is only a matter of time before this changes.

In a hospital near the Rhine, migrants assaulted the staff with knives after they had handed over an eight-month-old child, who had been dragged across Europe for three months and was on the verge of death. The child succumbed two days later, despite receiving exceptional care at one of Germany's premier pediatric clinics. The pediatrician required surgery, and two nurses are now recovering in the intensive care unit. No one has faced consequences for this incident. The local media is prohibited from reporting on it, which is why we can only communicate this through email. What would have been the outcome for a German who had attacked a doctor and nurses with a knife, or who had threatened a nurse by throwing his own syphilis-infected urine at her? At the very least, he would have been incarcerated and subsequently brought to trial. Yet, thus far, no repercussions have been faced by these individuals. I must ask: where are all those who welcomed and received them at the train stations? They are comfortably at home, enjoying their uncomplicated and secure lives.
Edited by Olatunbosun Ibrahim

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