Sonia Ekweremadu

Sonia Ekweremadu, ailing daughter of Senator Ike Ekweremadu pens emotional account of her medical condition, appeals for donor.

“Regrettably, comprehensive medical examination showed that my case of nephrotic syndrome is a genetic illness and the doctors advised against donation from any of my family members, as it would likely reoccur. Ekweremadu noted that her doctors advised against donation from any of my family members, as the ailment would likely reoccur. I do not intend to delve into details of this unfortunate development as the matter is still in Court. I dropped out of my post-graduate studies at the University of Newcastle in 2019 when I was diagnosed with a rare kidney disease, FSGS Nephrotic Syndrome. I am presently in London, UK, receiving five hours of dialysis three to four times a week. I am alive today by the special grace of God.

Sonia Ekweremadu, the daughter of former deputy senate president, Ike Ekweremadu, currently facing organ harvesting charge in the United Kingdom, has begged the ...

But it turned out that they wanted him to donate his kidney without his consent. A source said: “The couple wanted the best for their daughter. “My family has battled to save my life and has taken me to various hospitals but the illness persisted and kept degenerating. “In the circumstance above. I think they decided to send him home and security issues arose. They have gone through much trouble over the trauma of their daughter who needed a matching donor for a kidney transplant.

A young Nigerian lady identified as Annastasia Micheal has declared her desire to willingly donate one of her kidneys to save Ekweremadu's ailing daughter.

"I want to help her to donate one of my kidneys to her. Anything they have, they can give but for now, all my focus is on that girl." I have made up my mind to do this to prove women can help women. I pray it matches with her own. May God heal you." Your support matters!](https://www.patreon.com/legit)

This is coming after the 25-year-old Sonia Ekweremadu made an appeal to members of the public to donate a kidney to save her life.

I pray it matches with her own. I have made up my mind to do this to prove women can help women. This is coming after the 25-year-old Sonia Ekweremadu made an appeal to members of the public to donate a kidney to save her life.

The daughter of Nigeria's former Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu, has made a public appeal for kidney donation via social media.

This is at the expense of my family as I am not qualified for NHS due to my immigration status. I am alive today by the special grace of God. I am 25 years old and a graduate of Media and Communications, University of Coventry.

Sonia Ekweremadu, the ailing daughter of Ike Ekweremadu former deputy senate president, is pleading to members of the public to help...

In the circumstance above, I am appealing to anybody whom it may please to assist me willingly with a kidney donation in the name of God.” I am however optimistic that the truth will prevail and it will end in praise to God. I dropped out of my postgraduate studies at the University of Newcastle in 2019 when I was diagnosed with a rare kidney disease, FSGS Nephrotic Syndrome.

A lady who identified as Annastasia Olamma has offered to donate her kidney to Sonia, daughter of Ike Ekweremadu, former deputy senate president.

I pray it matches with her own. [offered](https://www.thecable.ng/her-plight-touched-me-lady-offers-to-donate-kidney-to-ekweremmadus-daughter) to donate her kidney to Sonia. I have made up my mind to do this to prove women can help women,” she wrote on Facebook.

A lady has offered to donate one of her kidneys to ailing Sonia, daughter of former Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu.

“I do not intend to delve into details of this unfortunate development as the matter is still in Court. “Regrettably, comprehensive medical examination showed that my case of nephrotic syndrome is a genetic illness and the doctors advised against donation from any of my family members, as it would likely reoccur. This is at the expense of my family as I am not qualified for NHS due to my immigration status.” “I dropped out of my post graduate studies at the University of Newcastle in 2019 when I was diagnosed with a rare kidney disease, FSGS Nephrotic Syndrome. I am 25 years old and a graduate of Media and Communications, University of Coventry. I have sent message to her email @[email protected] and anticipate for her reply.