The dead in Ebola are buried in special tombs, the danger of spreading disease

Relatives of a dead woman from Ebola have organized a bold plot to take her body. They grabbed the funeral car and then took the coffin with the victim's body in the Democratic Republic of Congo. According to the Health Ministry, the body belonged to a woman who died at the Treatment Center [...]
Relatives of a dead woman from Ebola have organized a bold plot to take her body.
They grabbed the funeral car and then took the coffin with the victim's body in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
According to the Health Ministry, the body belonged to a woman who died at the Ebola Treatment Center, located in the northeastern part of the country.
The bodies of Ebola's victims seek special graves to prevent the spread of infectious disease.
However, the woman's relatives managed to persuade the team to ease the protocols and allow the burial machine to be prepared by a family member.
Officials also agreed to secure five family members in protective clothing so that they could carry the coffin.
But on the way to the burial site, the car suddenly turned around and moved into another neighborhood.
A police vehicle accompanying the vehicle attempted to follow him, but was stopped by an angry mob of local residents.
But the women realized their mistake and returned the next day, officials said.
They vaccinated with their own will and claimed that no one opened the coffin or took the corpse out of the bag.
The body returned, and relatives apologized for the incident.
The ministry's statement did not elaborate on the reasons for the act of family members of the victim. However, it is thought that distrust by local communities towards government goals could be the main motive.
Ebola erupted in the province of North Kivu and the province of Itur in early August. More than 160 people were infected, of which 90 died of a very dangerous virus.












