white female deaths 2021-2

The Mandan Police confirmed Tuesday that Mabel died enroute to the North Dakota city's parade. She had been riding on a trailer headed to a parade staging area, according to a news release from the Mandan Police Department.

Mabel fell from the trailer, which had been slated as an entry in the parade, and was "struck by a tire(s) of the trailer," the release says. She was taken to the hospital where she was later pronounced dead. Police are still investigating the incident.

Elizabeth Rose Struhs, 8, was found dead at her home in Toowoomba, Queensland, after her parents allegedly stopped giving her vital type 1 diabetes medication.

Mother of eight Kerrie, 46, and father Jason, 50, instead allegedly prayed over the child at their home-based church.

They have now been charged with murder, torture and failing to provide the necessities of life for the youngster.

Haemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH) is an uncommon and serious immune disorder where the body reacts inappropriately to a ‘trigger’, usually an infection
It can cause death in weeks or months if untreated. Even with treatment, patients can die in months
White blood cells — histiocytes and lymphocytes — attack your other healthy bloody cells
The symptoms of HLH can include a skin rash, raised temperature and swollen liver, spleen and lymph glands, anaemia, infection or bruising and bleeding.
It can be treated by suppressing the immune system to reduce the over-reaction and lessen the risk of tissue damage
It can be inherited but you can also acquire it from viral infection or if you have cancer or a weakened/diseased immune system

According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, troopers were called to Butler Road around 5:13 p.m. on June 29 for a reported crash. The agency reported a vehicle, driven by a 16-year-old Newark boy, drove off the right side of the road, re-entered the road, then drove off the left side before striking three trees and overturning. They said the vehicle came to rest on its top.

OSHP said a passenger, 16-year-old Adah Krokonko, of Newark, was taken to Licking Memorial Hospital and later succumbed to her injuries.

At the time of the incident, Hallie, from Poland, Maine, was seated in a car with her younger sister and her mother, Jennifer Oldham, as the family was preparing to leave the campground to escape a thunderstorm, officials said. Two large pine trees were then uprooted in the storm, one striking the awning of the Oldhams’ camper and crushing their truck, and the other falling on the vehicle Hallie was in with her mother and sister.

“Given the extent of destruction surrounding the Oldham’s vehicles and their campsite, this horrific tragedy also proved to be a miracle that the rest of the family survived this incident,” officials said.

Carrolton police say a University of West Georgia professor faces murder charges in connection to the death of an 18-year-old student on Saturday morning.

Police said at 12:27 a.m., they were called out to Tanner Medical Center about a person suffering a gunshot wound.

Callers said the shooting happened off Adamson Square in the courthouse parking deck.

Police said Richard Sigman, a professor at University of West Georgia, got into a verbal altercation with another man at Leopoldo’s. The man told security that Sigman threatened to shoot him.

When security approached Sigman, they saw a weapon and told him to leave. Sigman left, walked toward the parking deck and started shooting into a parked vehicle. That’s when the victim, Anna Jones, was struck by a bullet.

Her friends drove her to the hospital where she was pronounced dead.

The university fired Sigman and released a statement on Saturday afternoon.

“The University of West Georgia has learned of the loss of one of its students, Anna Jones, who passed away following an off-campus incident earlier today. UWG has terminated the employment of Richard Sigman and continues to work with the city of Carrollton Police Department, which leads this ongoing investigation. On behalf of the university, we wish to convey our deepest condolences to Anna’s family and many friends,” UWG President Dr. Brendan Kelly said. “We know this news is difficult to process and affects many members of our university community. We ask that you keep Anna’s family, friends, and all who have been touched by this tragedy in your thoughts during this tremendously difficult time.”

Caitlyn Glosson is a nursing student at the University of West Georgia, she said she can’t believe what happened.

“I was shocked,” said Glosson. “I didn’t think that a professor from West Georgia would do that.”

Nov. 24, 2003 – June 28, 2022

Maddie Eiss had just finished a spectacular freshman year at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

She was a rising star on the women's tennis team, she had been welcomed into Delta Gamma sorority and she posted a perfect 4.0 grade point average.

She was such a brilliant student that she was chosen to be a "supplemental instructor" when she returned in the fall, an honor usually reserved for upperclassmen.

In the meantime, she was taking EMT training classes at SUNY Erie North in Amherst and serving as an instructor and assistant coach at the Miller Tennis Center in Amherst. A neurosciences major, her sights were set on attending medical school.

Her death June 28 from undetermined causes at the age of 18 stunned not only her family, but also her classmates at Case Western Reserve, where she was remembered for her caring nature, her sense of humor and her competitive spirit.