Categories: Entertainment

Nairobi Woman Who’s Lost 11 Pregnancies to Pre-Eclampsia: Her Story

A 35-year-old Nairobi woman called Racheal Njoki Munene, has lost 11-pregnancies to pre-eclampsia but still remains hopeful to becoming a mother one day.

Despite having a well paying job, admirable luxurious house worth more than giving sheltering as well all the most important earthly materials everyone else would wish for, she has all-time been empty handed in all the conceptions she has made.

This condition has left her heart broken into tiny pieces, with her elusive desire to one day change naps for her kids increasing at every Loss of her babies.

While addressing Tuko News in an exclusive interview, the hopeful woman did not shy to share one of the worst moments she has had during all the 11-lost pregnancies.

She said, “The worst memory was burying my child on the side of the road, along Kangundo road, the during COVID-19 period because no one was willing to help.”

Her state of barrenness has cost her marriage, as her ex husband could always refer to her condition to mock her.

But finally, Njoki said it was her time to pursue her on happiness and self esteem. Therefore, she chose to slide away from the toxic marriage.

At the moment, she revealed she is still on her lane to recover.

But what medical report does she have, that adversely impact on her ability to go through a complete gestation period without miscarrying?

While revealing diagnostic results she got after seeking medical intervention, Njoki said she is a victim of a very high blood pressure during her pregnancy periods. Additionally, she has been suffering from oligohdramnios; a condition of Having deficient amniotic fluid that sustains life of an embryo within the womb.

It’s not only miscarriage that has cost her this loss, a times she loses in hospital incubators, while others in her own arms.

Interestingly, Njoki is a strong believer in God’s miracles. She believes like Hannah in the bible, when her appointed time shall reach, she will eventually be a mother.

“I would give anything just to hold my baby in my arms, but for now I just smile and wait on my God,” she continued.

Remarkably, her state of barrenness has never stopped her from being charitable. In the meantime, she uses her free time and resources to run a foundation which offers help to mothers with needy children.

Branislav Moses Opudo

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