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What we were not aware of was that she had been picked as one of the COVID-19 fatalities.

And yes, I said picked.

We are most assuredly aware of how you purposefully and intentionally killed her, murdered her, if I may.

She begged for water. She begged to breathe on her own. She begged for care. She begged to have someone who would listen to her.

No one would come into her room when we paged for a nurse or other hospital staff. I, her sister, was there for only two full days at two separate times and saw this firsthand.

She told me she was fearful of you. She expressed she was not being cared for. She told me this. I tried to talk to nurses. I even talked to her doctor directly.

He was East Indian. I cannot recall his name or don't know if he ever tried to even tell me. His bedside manner was horrific.

I told him my concerns. He dismissed me.

I was adamant that I knew of the COVID-19 protocols. I had done my own in-depth research.

I knew that she had asked for Ivermectin at the previous hospital. They refused to give it to her.

They asked her to take Remdesivir, what we all know has a 53% rate of causing death. It is essentially a poison. That has been widely discussed in many articles from the National Health Institutes, and the CDC, and many different media outlets from Europe and other countries....

You picked people to kill, to let die. You singled them out and separated them from their families intentionally.

They laid in agony away from loved ones and eventually began to give up the will to live. No one was there to advocate for them. No one could demand that they be fed, have water, have vitamins, and be given life-saving medication and treatment. ...

My sister was tied down. She was treated like an animal. She was treated with such inhumanity.

You did it intentionally and with extreme malice. There was no need to do that.

Can you imagine doing this to your own loved one? It is barbaric.

We took her hands out to hold them, to show her that we were there to love her, to do what we could. We knew that when we left, the nurse would put them back into the restraint.

Talk about an emotional, overwhelming situation. I was inconsolable when I left her room at the end of visiting hours. To watch someone you would die for be treated like that was inexcusable.

I was terrified that me speaking up or more making a commotion would cause them to do even more harm to her. To neglect her further.