"My Beautiful Warrior lndi Gregory"
We publish the letter that Dean Gregory wrote for Indy and was read at the funeral held on 1 December in Nottingham Cathedral.
Indi, a funeral that speaks of Heaven
Yesterday, the funeral of little Indi Gregory, the seriously ill eight-month-old girl who was put to death by English doctors and judges for her 'best interests', was held in Nottingham's Catholic cathedral. The bishop McKinney: 'There is a special place in Heaven for children like Indi'.
- "My beautiful warrior Indi Gregory", by Dean Gregory
England, 100 pounds for the right to life
The trial of Adam Smith-Connor, who refuses to pay a fine for praying silently in front of an abortion clinic, has been adjourned until January. But the law establishing buffer zones around abortion clinics is at stake.
Indi Gregory: that obstinate craving for death
The unbelievable fury demonstrated by the doctors and judges craving for Indi Gregory's death - as happened in past cases - cannot be justified by ideology, conception of the State, corporate pride...
"Indi like Charlie Gard: we must fight, the system will collapse"
The mother of Charlie Gard, the first of the children considered incurable and killed by the British Health Service, speaks to the Daily Compass: "We parents are left with a sense of guilt for not having been able to save our children." "In court doctors lie but the judges believe them." “We must continue to fight to stop other families having to experience what we went through.”
Indi has died: «They took her body, but they can’t take her soul»
Indi Gregory died early this morning at 1.45 am (2.45 am in Italy). At midnight yesterday, her father Dean Gregory had sent a final reassuring message to the Daily Compass stating Indi’s condition was stable and she seemed to have overcome the first critical hours following the extubation. Here is the story of Indi's last hours in the hospice in the words of her father given exclusively to the Daily Compass.
Indi Gregory’s death sentence is enforced today
The parents’ last appeal to save their 8-month-old baby girl suffering from a mitochondrial disease was rejected yesterday. The Court of Appeal judges have ordered her extubation to take place today in an unnamed hospice. Indi was moved there today in the early afternoon with the procedure to extubate her performed immediately on her arrival.
Countdown for Indi Gregory
The English judges have decided that from today at 2pm, doctors at Nottingham Hospital can begin the procedures to remove life support from the seriously ill 8-month-old baby girl. The hopes of a transfer to Italy have been reduced to a sliver.
+++ UPDATE: Tomorrow, Friday 10 November, starting from noon, a new appeal from Indi Gregory's family will be discussed. While awaiting the decision on the appeal, Indi remains on life support.
Yes, Indi Gregory's life is worth fighting for
Despite the hope generated by the granting of Italian citizenship, the road to save the 8-month-old English baby girl that doctors and judges have decided should die, remains uphill. But the dignity of the person demands that the battle for life be fought to the end.
«My daughter Indi Gregory had no chance in UK's diabolical system»
A glimmer of hope has been rekindled for Indi Gregory, the critically ill 8-month-old girl whose life support could be removed by doctors today: the Italian government has granted her Italian citizenship to facilitate a possible transfer to the Bambin Gesù in Rome. Indi's father, Dean Gregory, has delivered a message of gratitude to the Daily Compass to thank Italy for everything it is doing to save his daughter’s life. In an exclusive interview, he says: 'In court I saw hell, that's why I had my daughter baptised'.
- Eight month Indi Gregory is England’s latest "end of life" victim, by Patricia Gooding Williams
Eight month Indi Gregory is England’s latest "end of life" victim
The baby girl suffering from a rare degenerative genetic disease, will die today unless a last appeal to transfer her to Italy, to the Bambin Gesù hospital in Rome, is accepted.
«This is how British doctors caused my sister Sudiksha’s death»
"They tried to break her will and in the end denied her medicine, causing her cardiac arrest": the shocking details of the death of the 19-year-old, known as ST, suffering from a serious genetic disease, who English doctors and judges had decided should die against her will.
