Did The School Girl Left With Broken Neck During A Fight in Guyana Survive?

Did the school girl left with a broken neck during a fight in Guyana survive?

Following our breaking story on the school girl who suffered a life-threatening broken neck seconds after a fight in Guyana, we have attempted to make follow-ups on the sad, developing story. In the blink of an eye, she was seconds away from death for deciding to engage in a fight of no value.

READ: School Girl Left With Broken Neck During A Fight in Guyana

Our checks provided mixed reports on the situation of the girl.

Unconfirmed reports currently available to Ghana Education News suggest that the girl, who was left with a broken neck during the fight in Guyana, survived.

New Update on Girl with the Broken Neck

The girl who broke her neck was actually bullying the other girl.

Sadly that girl who stood up for herself (probably after being bullied for some time) now has a negative report

The girl who suffered the broken neck survived and is doing well per the latest reports.

We are making further follow-ups to update our teaming readers, most of whom are worried about the incident captured in the video footage.

While we make these efforts, it is important for both parents and teachers as well as schools to educate their children on emotional intelligence and how children in school and at home can walk away from such fights and provocations. A moment of error and wrong choices in such instances can leave one or both students in life-threatening situations and even shutter big dreams if the fight should turn fatal.

One of our readers, Oliver, had this advice to give.

“Watching that video left me heartbroken and emotional. It pained me for both of them because, once her eyes cleared, she realised the sudden turn of events. That’s why when the quarrel wants to turn physical, the best is to retreat. People will say all sorts of things, but you are not advised to listen to them at this point; it’s best to leave. And just imagine those other kids wanting them to result in violence; it’s really bad for our society these days. Instead of resolving the issue between them, una dey put fire, hmmm.”

“All these children sef dem send you go school you go dey fight, if e burst na you e go pain pass, it won’t be a lesson but regret and torment that will leave with the person for the rest of their lives. “Mant your guard,” no mean say make you result in violence when you and somebody dey quarrel, quarrel way neva rich anything.

Thank God she survived it. I just can’t imagine how that young girl would just lose her life at this young age for one eye issue. Way, no rich anything. In a blink of an eye, she was seconds away from death. God abeg oo. I just hope others will learn from this and try their best to avoid violence. PEACE”

Ten Tips to Stay Safe, Avoid Fights, and Make the Right Decisions

1. Walk Away from Confrontations: When tensions rise, the safest and smartest choice is to walk away. Avoid escalating the situation and remove yourself from potentially dangerous scenarios.
2. Control Your Emotions: Practice emotional intelligence by recognizing and managing your feelings. Take deep breaths, count to ten, or find a quiet place to calm down.
3. Seek Help from Authorities: If you feel threatened or bullied, report the issue to a teacher, counselor, or trusted adult. They can intervene and help resolve the conflict safely.
4. Think Before You Act: Consider the consequences of engaging in a fight. Reflect on the long-term impact it may have on your health, reputation, and future.
5. Avoid Provocative Situations: Stay away from places or groups where fights are likely to occur. Choose your friends wisely and avoid individuals who encourage violence.
6. Use Conflict Resolution Skills: Learn and practice conflict resolution techniques such as negotiation, compromise, and active listening to peacefully resolve disputes.
7. Stay Calm and Composed: If someone provokes you, maintain your composure. Responding with anger can escalate the situation, whereas staying calm can defuse it.
8. Surround Yourself with Positive Influences: Associate with peers who promote peace and positive behavior. Good friends can support you in making safe and responsible choices.
9. Avoid Retaliation: Retaliating only perpetuates the cycle of violence. Instead, focus on resolving the underlying issues through dialogue and understanding.
10. Educate Yourself and Others: Advocate for non-violence in your school and community. Participate in programs that teach conflict resolution and the importance of making peaceful choices.

By following these tips, students can create a safer environment for themselves and their peers, fostering a culture of peace and respect in their schools and communities.

Currently, reliable information to answer the question, “Did The School Girl Left With Broken Neck During A Fight in Guyana Survive?” is that she survived the life threatening injury.