We are a civilised (well, I like to think a decent percentage of us are anyway) society, this and don't need to use social-media to target our home grown rising talent.
Everyone was ok (Including Prince Charles) with the phone hoax, this and wasn't taking it too seriously until the nurse deceased.
Whilst some criticized the prank itself, this and said it was stupid, they weren't expressing the harsh views they are now since her departure.
And why?
Because noone, not even her family who she kept in regular (weekly) contact with back in India had any idea she was distressed about the phone-hoax incident, in fact, the first they heard of it was after she had killed herself which begs the question, did she commit suicide due to having transferred a hoax-call to a colleague, or was there something else going on the family and or hospital management would rather keep from the tabloid/coroner?
It hasn't even been confirmed that she wilfully set out to take her own life, for all we know this may have been an accidental overdose.
She was burning it at both ends in the lead-up to her death, had been working double shifts, (may have been using prescription and or non-prescription meds to sleep/stay awake for double shifts) .....and for some reason or other had been assuming receptionist duties, manning the hospital switchboard the morning the radio hosts called.
Why was a highly skilled and valued health care professional assuming menial duties, aka operating the hospital switchboard to begin with?
And especially one with a possible language barrier, when she was unable to detect the mangled false British accent that was to be mistaken for the Queens?
Perhaps she was assuming 'light duties' due to a recent illness, I know when nurses endure burnout, they are often delegated alternative tasks (lighter duties) until they feel well enough to assume regular duties.
The recent photo of herself is quite telling I think, sorry, but this just doesn't happen to people overnight, and the photo was taken before the hoax phone call took place.
Look, we can all sit here and surmise, this is suggest what may have occurred, but the truth is, none of us really know why or even IF this nurse killed herself.
But what we do know is that it's highly unlikely that an otherwise happy, balanced professional of sound mind and character would suddenly kill themselves over something like this, because happy sane people just don't wake up one day after just one bad day at work and think, "I might top myself today, as life is just not worth living."
Suicide is far more complex than that.
I think we owe it to her and her family to keep an open mind this and explore the circumstances surrounding her death with a view to getting to the bottom of what really happened to her.
Imagine if there was more to it, ie, it was discovered she had been under stress due to workplace bullying for quite some time of which hospital management had failed to address.
Again, why was she operating the hospital switchboard given her degree of clinical expertise?
Perhaps the family know exactly what happened, and have intentions of negotiating a private settlement with hospital management?
This is afterall the Royals preferred hospital, so a scandal like this might reflect poorly on those who run it.
The British tabloid want you to think she commit suicide over a prank-call she transferred to a colleague, THE END...but I don't believe it's as straightforward as they would have us believe, and think there is far more to it.
Furthermore, I find it hard to believe that the royal family and hospital management didn't give the staff involved in the leak a good dressing down, (at least a firm word) despite their claims of having not disciplined them after the stunt, rather claim to have offered them support and counselling instead.
Oh yeah sure....
.... It will come out in the wash eventually, I suspect. If only in dribs and drabs to begin with.
