We are befalling with great stigmatization and countless challenges thrown to us by the Africa environmental syndrome. These syndromes range from poor healthcare service, absurd quality of living, rigid educational system, decayed working conditions and paradelle jobs and many more. Many of these sickle cell patients are been sacrificed to the ages, not as though that was their fate, oh no! Our reality in Africa made it their fate.
Indulge me to let you in a little bit; there is a single mother out there called Ms. Robinson raising two sickle cell patients, a boy and a girl. Ms. Robinson is neck deep in debt due to their hospital bills because there is no sustainable standard governmental healthcare insurance scheme and she has no one to cover her defaults. Her day to day job was not enough to fend their responsibility and let’s not talk about the several pay cheques she had already collected in advance. Some days, she rather kept her sick children at home; give them water to drink and garnished it with prayers during the sickle cell episodes. Less I forget, they take turns when it comes to getting sick and the love of a mother had push her all the way here and even beyond to her early grave.