Manpreet Kaur, 24, dies on Qantas flight from Melbourne just before takeoff

[Franjipani]

Woman, 24, dies on Qantas flight from Melbourne just before takeoff
sg.news.yahoo.com

A 24-year-old woman flying from Melbourne to Delhi on a Qantas flight died suddenly, reportedly from tuberculosis.

Manpreet Kaur was feeling unwell but boarded the flight on 20 June without any issue, her friends said. However, she collapsed and died before the plane departed.
Kaur, an aspiring chef, was travelling to see her family for the first time in four years.
She likely died of tuberculosis, an infectious disease that affects the lungs, the Herald Sun reported.
“Our thoughts are with the family and friends of Manpreet Kaur,” a Qantas spokesperson said in a statement to The Independent.
The airline said that on 20 June, “a customer on our Melbourne to Delhi flight required medical attention shortly after boarding, prior to the aircraft pushing back from the gate”.
“Urgent assistance was provided by both crew and emergency services but sadly she passed away.”
On 1 July, Qantas became aware through media reports that Kaur may have had tuberculosis and contacted Australia’s National Incident Centre Operations seeking further information.
The health issue had not previously been disclosed to Qantas.
On 2 July, the Department of Health, Victoria, informed the company that they have begun limited contact tracing, and all those identified as having a potential risk would be screened.
The department said other people who were on the aircraft at the time would not undergo contact tracing, according to Qantas.
Meanwhile, friends and family remembered Kaur as a kind and honest person.
“Our dear friend Manpreet left us too soon, leaving a void in our lives that can never be filled,” Gurdip Grewal, a friend of Kaur, who also set up a GoFundMe fundraiser, wrote. “As we grieve her passing, we want to come together to honour her memory and support her family in their time of need.”
He reportedly told News Corp that Kaur had been feeling unwell for a while.
Victoria Police and Victoria Ambulance confirmed they attended to the emergency. Police are now preparing a report for the coroner and have confirmed that an investigation is underway.
Kaur moved to Australia in March 2020.
In February this year, a 63-year-old man died after coughing up “litres of blood” on a Lufthansa flight from Bangkok to Munich.

 

[syed putra]

TB made a comeback after the covid vaccines.
Every time person is vaccinated, his immune system drops allowing microbes that was supposedly eradicated to return.
Take plenty of vitamin D people to boost your immune system back to its healthy state.
Reason why blacks in US suffered immensely from vivid is because lack of vitamin D. Their skin cannot process vitamin D fast enough when exposed to sunlight due to dark skin compared to those with white skin.

 

[in3deep]

Ceca cunt, Knew she had TB yet take flight without declaring and spreading to others. She had no respect for the health of those on the flight

 

[Rogue Trader]

Because of pollution there is an antibiotic resistant strain TB in India. Kenna liao means 60% health gone forever

 

[laksaboy]

Take plenty of vitamin D people to boost your immune system back to its healthy state.
Reason why blacks in US suffered immensely from vivid is because lack of vitamin D. Their skin cannot process vitamin D fast enough when exposed to sunlight due to dark skin compared to those with white skin.

Sorry, no amount of supplements or 'detoxing' will help the vaxtards. They are permanently and irreversibly damaged, with a proverbial ticking time bomb within their bodies that will detonate anytime, anywhere.

But at least the vaxtards could enjoy having Magneto's superpower for a short while.

 

[bobby]

1 job possibly saved in SG….

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

A lot of assumptions and hate here.
You know who you are.
May God have mercy on your souls.
Repent and ask forgiveness from the little girl or be prepared to have a tumultuous before and after life


https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/man-dies-lufthansa-flight-blood-b2495113.html

 

[Papsmearer]

Woman, 24, dies on Qantas flight from Melbourne just before takeoff
sg.news.yahoo.com

A 24-year-old woman flying from Melbourne to Delhi on a Qantas flight died suddenly, reportedly from tuberculosis.

Manpreet Kaur was feeling unwell but boarded the flight on 20 June without any issue, her friends said. However, she collapsed and died before the plane departed.
Kaur, an aspiring chef, was travelling to see her family for the first time in four years.
She likely died of tuberculosis, an infectious disease that affects the lungs, the Herald Sun reported.
“Our thoughts are with the family and friends of Manpreet Kaur,” a Qantas spokesperson said in a statement to The Independent.
The airline said that on 20 June, “a customer on our Melbourne to Delhi flight required medical attention shortly after boarding, prior to the aircraft pushing back from the gate”.
“Urgent assistance was provided by both crew and emergency services but sadly she passed away.”
On 1 July, Qantas became aware through media reports that Kaur may have had tuberculosis and contacted Australia’s National Incident Centre Operations seeking further information.
The health issue had not previously been disclosed to Qantas.
On 2 July, the Department of Health, Victoria, informed the company that they have begun limited contact tracing, and all those identified as having a potential risk would be screened.
The department said other people who were on the aircraft at the time would not undergo contact tracing, according to Qantas.
Meanwhile, friends and family remembered Kaur as a kind and honest person.
“Our dear friend Manpreet left us too soon, leaving a void in our lives that can never be filled,” Gurdip Grewal, a friend of Kaur, who also set up a GoFundMe fundraiser, wrote. “As we grieve her passing, we want to come together to honour her memory and support her family in their time of need.”
He reportedly told News Corp that Kaur had been feeling unwell for a while.
Victoria Police and Victoria Ambulance confirmed they attended to the emergency. Police are now preparing a report for the coroner and have confirmed that an investigation is underway.
Kaur moved to Australia in March 2020.
In February this year, a 63-year-old man died after coughing up “litres of blood” on a Lufthansa flight from Bangkok to Munich.

Some people will do anything to stay permanently in an angmo country like Australia.

 

[eatshitndie]

all passengers seated near her suay. 69% sure kena tb as it’s infectious.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

We have a lot of Drs here and also many hardened souls that curse another soul without realizing that their own souls gets affected in the process.
Just to let you guys here know the little girl is in a better place united with God.

Symptoms​

When tuberculosis (TB) germs survive and multiply in the lungs, it is called a TB infection. A TB infection may be in one of three stages. Symptoms are different in each stage.
Primary TB infection. The first stage is called the primary infection. Immune system cells find and capture the germs. The immune system may completely destroy the germs. But some captured germs may still survive and multiply.
Most people don't have symptoms during a primary infection. Some people may get flu-like symptoms, such as:

• Low fever.
• Tiredness.
• Cough.

Latent TB infection. Primary infection is usually followed by the stage called latent TB infection. Immune system cells build a wall around lung tissue with TB germs. The germs can't do any more harm if the immune system keeps them under control. But the germs survive. There are no symptoms during latent TB infection.

Active TB disease. Active TB disease happens when the immune system can't control an infection. Germs cause disease throughout the lungs or other parts of the body. Active TB disease may happen right after primary infection. But it usually happens after months or years of latent TB infection.
Symptoms of active TB disease in the lungs usually begin gradually and worsen over a few weeks. They may include:

• Cough.
• Coughing up blood or mucus.
• Chest pain.
• Pain with breathing or coughing.
• Fever.
• Chills.
• Night sweats.
• Weight loss.
• Not wanting to eat.
• Tiredness.
• Not feeling well in general.

Active TB disease outside the lungs. TB infection can spread from the lungs to other parts of the body. This is called extrapulmonary tuberculosis. Symptoms vary depending on what part of the body is infected. Common symptoms may include:

• Fever.
• Chills.
• Night sweats.
• Weight loss.
• Not wanting to eat.
• Tiredness.
• Not feeling well in general.
• Pain near the site of infection.

Active TB disease in the voice box is outside the lungs, but it has symptoms more like disease in the lungs.
Common sites of active TB disease outside the lungs include:

• Kidneys.
• Liver.
• Fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord.
• Heart muscles.
• Genitals.
• Lymph nodes.
• Bones and joints.
• Skin.
• Walls of blood vessels.
• Voice box, also called larynx.