PoW meets with victims of the London terror attacks

Started by TLLK, March 25, 2017, 02:43:02 AM

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Jennifer

QuotePrince Charles pays terror victim a hospital visit

On Wednesday, London was rocked by a terror attack when a car ploughed down pedestrians on Westminster Bridge before the attacker stabbed and murdered a police officer.

One of those pedestrians was Travis Frain, a 19-year-old Edge Hill University student from Lancashire who was hit head on by the racing car.

Travis is now recovering at King's College Hospital after suffering multiple fractures to his hand and leg.

Read more:
Prince Charles pays terror victim a hospital visit – Royal Central

Double post auto-merged: March 26, 2017, 12:12:03 PM


QuotePrince Charles visits the casualties of Wednesday's terror attack in hospital

The Prince of Wales has visited some of the victims who were injured in Wednesday's terror attack in hospital.

The heir to the throne travelled to King's College Hospital in London on Friday where he met those who were injured, as well as the medics who treated them.

King's College Hospital is one of several hospitals in London to treat those injured in the Westminster attack.

Read more:
Prince Charles visits the casualties of Wednesday’s terror attack in hospital – Royal Central
"You've done it before and you can do it now. See the positive possibilities. Redirect the substantial energy of your frustration and turn it into positive, effective, unstoppable determination". ~ Ralph Marston

Jennifer

QuotePrince Charles thanks Pakistani doctor who treated victims of Westminster terror attack

The Prince of Wales made a visit to King's College Hospital in London on Friday to meet with the hospital staff that treated the victims of the 22 March terror attack in Westminster and to boost morale among the injured patients.

The team of doctors and staff who were on hand during the crisis were led by neurosurgeon Dr Irfan Malik, the senior team leader surgeon on call when the attack by terrorist Khalid Masood unfolded. Dr Malik told the Geo News that he was proud of the work done by his team during the crisis and to have been able to play his part in helping the victims of terror, especially as a Pakistani doctor.

Having originally trained in Pakistan Dr Malik spoke of the fact that Pakistanis know the impact of terrorism very well as, 'unfortunately Pakistan has been a victim of terrorism and its name is associated with terrorism because of a minority.'

Read more:
Prince Charles thanks Pakistani doctor who treated victims of Westminster terror attack – Royal Central
"You've done it before and you can do it now. See the positive possibilities. Redirect the substantial energy of your frustration and turn it into positive, effective, unstoppable determination". ~ Ralph Marston