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Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing posted:

Me too........and I added a comment.

 

When I signed it was about 1,000 short of 10,000. a wee while ago I looked in on it and it was over 10,500!

I added a comment too. 10,914 shortly after I signed. So the campaign seems to be moving along at a decent pace. I suspect the 15,000 mark will be hit soon.

Enthusiastic Contrafibularities

 

I've already signed it...nothing and I mean nothing surprises me with this government. I hated Thatcher and what she did to industry and the working class...but the last six year have shown me how  little this government cares  for the elderly in care, the NHS, the poorest in society and the terminally ill...maybe she should get in touch with Branson, he's being allowed to buy great chunks of the NHS ....I can't really think about the tories without wanting to explode with rage 

Dame_Ann_Average
Last edited by Dame_Ann_Average
Dame_Ann_Average posted:

 

I've already signed it...nothing and I mean nothing surprises me with this government. I hated Thatcher and what she did to industry and the working class...but the last six year have shown me how  little this government cares  for the elderly in care, the NHS, the poorest in society and the terminally ill...maybe she should get in touch with Branson, he's being allowed to buy great chunks of the NHS ....I can't really think about the tories without wanting to explode with rage 

FM

May Brown: 'Overjoyed' after visa U-turn on leukaemia transplant donor

May BrownImage copyright ACLT
Image caption May Brown was diagnosed with leukaemia in June last year

A woman undergoing treatment for leukaemia said she was "overjoyed" that her sister has been granted permission to travel from Nigeria to donate bone marrow.

May Brown from Weymouth, Dorset was told her sister Martha was a "10 out of 10" tissue match.

Martha was initially refused a visa to the UK because her income was too low.

The Home Office said it reversed its decision on her visa application due to "exceptional circumstances".

It comes after more than 61,000 people signed a petition against the refusal.

 
May and daughterImage copyright ACLT
Image caption May Brown, who has a two-year-old daughter, is being treated at King's College Hospital in London

Immigration Minister Robert Goodwill said: "I have carefully considered the case of May Brown and decided that her sister will be granted leave to enter the UK given the compassionate and exceptional circumstances."

Beverley De-Gale, co-founder of African Caribbean Leukaemia Trust (ACLT), said Mrs Brown started a second round of chemotherapy at King's College Hospital in London last Friday in the hope the surgery would go ahead.

Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing
Last edited by Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing

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