After Terrance Howard, a former football player for Alabama, was hit by a car on I-85 in North Carolina in July, his family claimed that the hospital treating him for brain damage was “trying to kill him” in order to collect his organs.
In a series of videos posted to social media, Howard’s parents charged Atrium Health, the hospital where he was treated, of malpractice and organ harvesting.
Bishop Anthony Allen, the father of Howard, claimed that in order to stop a transfer to a different hospital, the hospital “put something in Terrance’s IV to kill him.”
Howard’s mother stated in a video, “They told me that they wanted my son’s organs.” “They want my son’s organs, so they’re trying to kill him.”
As fans disagree, a US Olympian defends not sharing her gold medal before losing: After misidentifying the flag that France’s Mathias Lessort was wearing on Saturday, “One champion,” Mike Tirico, issued an apology.
NBC anchor retracts mistake on the Martinique-Palestine flag during the Olympics.
Noah Lyles
After Noah Lyles collapsed during the Olympics, his mother claims that security’refused’ to contact a doctor for her ailing son.
An email from The Post asking Pastor Allen or a family lawyer for more information was not immediately answered.
In a reply to the social justice publication News One, Atrium refuted these allegations.
Federal privacy regulations are extremely stringent, as you are aware, and we are unable to respond to individual enquiries. We can assure you without a doubt that our medical staff is among the best in the country and that they always take all necessary precautions to safeguard the lives and health of patients under their care,” the hospital stated.
“We offer our sincere condolences to patients and their families in every terrible case as they cope with their own situations. Additionally, we make it a point to be open and honest in our assessments of each patient’s health while speaking with family members, assisting them in comprehending and investigating the best care options for their loved ones.
After spending the previous season as a walk-on at Alabama, Howard made the decision to move to North Carolina Central University, an HBCU, in May.
He was in a small vehicle accident on his way to NCCU.
In the first quarter of the CFP Semifinal Rose Bowl Game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Michigan Wolverines, Terrance Howard (#34) of the team recovers a fumble.
In the first quarter of the CFP Semifinal Rose Bowl Game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Michigan Wolverines, Terrance Howard (#34) of the team recovers a fumble.
Getty Photographs
His family said Houston NBC station KPRC that he was hit by an incoming car while checking on everyone in the other car.
Howard was put on life support after suffering brain damage, but he passed away on August 1st, according to North Carolina Central University.
According to Howard’s family, KHOU, former Alabama head coach Nick Saban was one of the people who called out and provided prayers and support.