Her last breath at the age of just 25 was left by the British boxer Georgia O’Connor, scattering lament in her world boxing. Born in Dharam, Northern England, O’Connor fought with cancer.
Boxer Georgia O ‘Connor had plenty of boxing discrimination and had even won a gold medal in Commonwealth Games and had wins in World Young Women and European Championships. “
“We are overwhelmed by the death of Georgia O’Connor. A real warrior inside and outside the ring, the boxing community lost a talented, courageous and determined young woman very early on, “her colleagues from the Boxxer Vocational Association said.
“Georgia was loved, became respected and admired by her friends here at” Boxxer “. Our thoughts are with her favorite in these difficult times. “
Two weeks ago, the unfortunate English boxer published on social media that she was married to her boyfriend and changed her surname to Cardinal.
The tributes to her have flooded social media, among other things, by her teammates: Claresa Shields, Jack Catterall, Jake Paul, Molly McCann and Francesca Hennessy.
World champion Ellie Scotney, from her long -standing girlfriend, said that Georgia O ‘Connor was “the most beautiful man” she had ever met.
I was so blessed with a girlfriend, not only for 10 years, but with a sister for a life.
Even when life was on a timer, you never let anything fade your light. A smile that never fades, and a heart that will live forever in many ways.
“There was nothing you couldn’t do, people on your feet, wherever you were,” Eli Scotney said.
The English boxing federation, underlining the achievements of O’Connor, said:
“A talented boxer and dear member of the amateur boxing has won medals in the Commonwealth of Youth Games, World Youth and European Championships.”
“We will never forget you, we will always be proud of you and you will continue to inspire us all from above,” said veteran boxer, St. Copland.
O ‘Connor’s “blame” for Britain’s national health system
In her latest post on Instagram, the Georgia O’Connor She had referred to her adventure, denouncing Britain’s national health system and the “incompetent” people who made her life more difficult:
“There is no easy way to say it, but I have cancer. Now that we have made it clear, it is time to expose the completely incompetent people who have allowed this to happen.
For 17 weeks since the beginning of October, I suffered from constant pain, I was going between Durham and the Newcastle Rvi A&E, knowing deeply within me that something was serious. From the beginning I said that I felt it was cancer. I knew the dangers. I have colitis and PSC, two diseases that dramatically increase the chances of getting it. I know how high the danger is and they know it too. They always knew it.
But no doctor heard me.
No doctor took me seriously.
No doctor did the tests or hematological analyzes I begged them while crying on the floor from the pain.
Instead, they excluded me. They misled me, they told me that it was nothing, they made me feel like I was exaggerating. They refused to take exams. Refused to investigate. They refused to hear me. One even told me that “everything is in my mind.”
And now? Now the cancer has spread.
And as if that wasn’t enough, all this time I had blood thrombus in all my lungs. That alone could have killed me instantly.
They could have done something before reaching this stage. But they didn’t. Because this is the state of the National Health System (NHS) – a rotten system that disappoints new people like me again and again. A system that makes people suffer, sending them home to agony, letting cancer spread while the coarse heads, stupid, stupid “doctors” simply lift their shoulders.
They can say that they are terminal as much as they want.
They can tell me I’m going to die.
But after it took them 17 weeks to understand what is happening to me, why the hell to believe them?
“… I’m new, I’m in good physical condition and I’m stronger than they will ever understand. Mentally. Physically. In every way. I still smile and this smile will never go out, whatever happens.
We already have an amazing oncologist who takes over my case and have taken care to receive the best possible treatment and care. We’re starting now.
C … the doctors who disappointed me.
C … the system that let this happen.
And when I defeat it, as I won all that tried to destroy me in the past, everyone will get what they deserve. “