Mowzey Radio’s Death: 9 questions for Case Clinic

RIP

Ugandans are yet to come to terms with the tragic demise of super-talented musician Moses Ssekibogo popularly known as Mowzey Radio.

On a morning of 24th January news started circulating how Radio, the previous night had been beaten into coma and admitted at Case Clinic in the ICU section after a major brain surgery was performed.

Whereas the news at first was considered lightly, it would later emerge that Radio was in critical state and later pronounced dead the following week.

It’s against this backdrop that the public, family and relevant authorities exerted pressure on security to ascertain how and what happened to the singer resulting into brain damage.

Three people so far have been arrested including a prime suspect Godfrey Wamala aka Troy who allegedly assaulted Radio in Entebbe hangout De Bar.

Considered a prime witness, producer Washington who that fateful day had moved with the deceased to Entebbe on Monday gave his account of the events and expressed  ‘doubt’ Radio could have breathed his last even before being operated on at Case Clinic where he was taken  after Nsambya failed to admit him.

The public has since expressed anxiety in relation to what exactly happened when Radio was taken to Case Clinic.

As the scope of investigations has also been widened, 9 answered questioned have been raised to assess what transpired when the Hospital accepted to treat the patient.

1.  It’s confirmed Case Clinic asked for shs 10 million as deposit so as to perform surgery, who paid, how long did take to produce the money?

2.  Since it was an emergency how fast did Case Clinic take to operate the patient?

3. For how long did the surgery take? When did it start and end?

4. Radio’s case turns to be a complicated one requiring specialists ( neurosurgeons) to consult each other, were such consultations made?

5. It’s alleged in the first hospital in Entebbe, medics said the patient had too much alcohol in his body and therefore couldn’t respond to treatment. If that is true, is it advisable to operate a patient in such a state?

6. Was there any surgery undertaken?

7. After the operation which part(s) of the brains were found affected?

8. Does Case Clinic have a trained, qualified neurosurgeon?

9. Which person signed on the patient’s behalf to permit the doctor(s) perform surgery?

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