Last month, horrifying news emerged from Malaysia about an eight-month-old baby who passed away after her mother left her in the car for 10 hours.
Sadly, a similar tragedy has reportedly happened once again.
A mother in the state of Selangor accidentally left her two-year-old daughter in the car, thinking she had already dropped her off at her daycare centre.
The toddler was only found about seven hours later, but it was too late.
The Star reported that the mother, who’s in her 30s, sent her two other children to school at about 7am on Wednesday (8 Nov).
She then proceeded to send the two-year-old girl to a nearby daycare centre.
However, upon reaching the daycare centre, the mother reportedly performed some “online business transactions” before driving home.
She did so while assuming she had already dropped her daughter off when the toddler was, in fact, still in the car.
Source: Oriental Daily News
According to Oriental Daily News, the mother only realised that her daughter was still in the vehicle at about 3.35pm — some seven hours later.
By then, the child was already unconscious.
Even though the girl’s father administered first aid to the two-year-old, doctors later pronounced her dead at the hospital.
Local police said the case is under investigation.
Malaysia has seen at least three cases of children dying after accidentally being left in cars for prolonged periods.
There were two such cases in October alone.
The first involved an eight-month-old baby who was left in the car for 10 hours in Kuala Lumpur.
Then, in late October, a father left his 16-month-old daughter in his car after he forgot to send her to a daycare centre located on the university campus where he was working.
The toddler was unconscious by the time the father remembered that his daughter was still in the car.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Oriental Daily News.
Koh is also accused of asking the users to flood MOH and MSF's hotlines with…
Singapore's fifth wildlife park will soon open in the city as well.
People in Singapore aren't racist but tensions may lie dormant under the surface, he said.
SBS Transit's newest service is in collaboration with Townsville Primary School.
He thanked early adopters for their inputs and feedback.
There is also a sign informing the public to keep a safe distance and not…