loner with a multiliner

She saved the mother and the baby.

Her son was sick

Her partner wasn’t available, working in a hospital a long way away

Her co-workers were all also working, over-worked.

If she didn’t perform the surgery the mother and/or the baby would have died.

She was fired for unreleated reason

The hospital would not okay her study leave to advance her skills because they said she might not come back

From what I can gather, they try everything they can to ensure doctors are unskilled enough to keep their pay down, and if they reach enough time on staff that they would need to be paid more they are let go in favor of fresh lesser experienced doctors

Swabra spoke out over the feeling of wanting to give up

And despite pushing hard to help people and still get paid a fair wage and obviously saving lives even in tough situations… people have decided to criticize her.

“That’s dangerous to the baby”

“That’s dangerous to the patient”

“That’s unprofessional”

She saved lives you assholes

everyone else: ok, then pay more taxes.

Under normal circumstances, if a given industry finds itself unable to sell products to a given market demographic, we’d say it’s that industry’s fault for failing to offer products that that demographic is interested in buying.

It only makes sense to blame the target demographic itself if we’re assuming that the established industries have some intrinsic right to that demographic’s disposable income that’s being denied - which is clearly nonsense.