Audio By Carbonatix
A 15-year-old girl has come up with a bizarre way of proving her love to her HIV-positive boyfriend – injecting herself with his blood.
The unnamed girl is said to have injected herself with her boyfriend's blood, knowing full well that he was HIV-positive.
The news which broke last week has thrown the entire nation in shock.
The teenager allegedly hails from Suwal Kuchchi, a village in Assam, India.
She and her boyfriend had been together for about three years, after originally meeting on Facebook.
The HIV-positive boy, from the town of Hajo, had tried to elope with his beloved a couple of times in the past, but the girl’s parents had tracked them down and brought her back home.
This time around, instead of running away with her lover, the 15-year-old found a way of proving her love for him.
She allegedly used a syringe to inject herself with his HIV-infected blood, knowing the risks she was exposing herself to.
It’s unclear if the boy was aware of her intentions.
Police in Hajo has already detained the girl’s boyfriend after her parents have filed a complaint against him.
Meanwhile, the victim is currently being monitored by doctors.
Latest Stories
-
Small Feet, Busy Roads: Why Ghana is failing its children every school morning
6 seconds -
The contention that a President is limited by a consecutive tenure of two terms secures a third term for Mahama
14 minutes -
St. Monica’s returns to NSMQ with hard-fought win over Presby Bompata
41 minutes -
Universities must equip students with practical skills to tackle graduate unemployment — Vice Chancellors Ghana
1 hour -
Ghana has not overproduced nurses; recruitment delays are the problem – Nursing and Midwifery Council
2 hours -
Nursing and Midwifery Council awaits report before sanctioning nurses over Charles Amissah’s death
2 hours -
Government rolls out six new regulations to operationalise EPA Act 1124
2 hours -
2022 nurse recruitment to begin before end of 2026 – Health Minister
2 hours -
Women’s empowerment alone does not guarantee economic justice – Sheila Minkah-Premo
2 hours -
WAFCON 2026: Black Queens make winning start with victory over Cape Verde
2 hours -
Health Minister outlines measures for safe storage and distribution of medical products
2 hours -
Too young for sugar sickness: The rise of diabetes among children in Ghana
2 hours -
Peace is an investment Ghana must continuously protect – Hannah Tetteh
3 hours -
Financial inclusion not the same as financial empowerment for women – Sheila Minkah-Premo
3 hours -
Pay close attention to monthly inflation, changes in T-bills, lending rates – PwC to CEOs, Boards
3 hours