Meet the viral nurse who declined assistance to a laboring pregnant woman, citing that she was off duty.

 The tables have turned, and South Africans are feeling the effects this time. The refusal to help a pregnant lady in discomfort, or a foreigner requesting aid, are just two examples. At the risk of the life of her unborn child, a pregnant woman was denied medical care by a nurse at the Bugersfort government hospital in Limpopo. 

The shift she was blaming not starting yet. Mzansi is outraged after a video of the event went viral on the internet. Several people have spoken out about what happened, and their thoughts are included below:

 

I'll never forget Malema saying that, once we've stopped mistreating foreigners, we'll start mistreating one other. 

Where is Phophi, who made this arrangement, so that the nurse can be left alone? 

The store opens bright and early at 7:00 a.m.! a haze of confusion The time is set and the policy is in place, so what could possibly go wrong? So, the nurse in question cannot be reprimanded for actions that occurred before she reported for duty. Even if something went wrong, she should not have attended to the patient before reporting for duty, as this is against all applicable regulations and procedures. 

Wage increases were vetoed by the government. The workers are discouraged since they can't make ends meet. The costs are excessive in relation to their income. Most government workers are depressed because their incomes fall well short of covering their essential living expenses. 

Because nurses break their pledge even by refusing care to foreign patients, I suppose she no longer believes in it. 

I pledge to serve humanity with all my heart and to uphold the highest standards of ethics and professionalism in my chosen field. 

I shall do everything in my power to preserve the respect and esteem that have been bestowed upon my chosen field. 

The well-being of my patients as a whole will be my first concern. 

All private details brought to my attention will be treated with the utmost discretion. 

Nothing, not even the patient's religion, nationality, race, or socioeconomic status, will come between me and my duty to care for him or her. 

To this day, I will hold each and every human life with the highest esteem. 

These promises are made on the basis of my honor and sincerity and are made sincerely.