Rublite died after being found unconscious under her coat in an A&E waiting room more than eight hours after arriving. Learning what happened to Rublite in the hours before her death has been gut-wrenching for her friends and family.
She sat through the night at Queen's Medical Centre (QMC) in Nottingham after arriving at 10.30pm on 19 January with severe headache, dizziness, high blood pressure and vomiting. When her name was called seven hours later, at about 5.30am, she didn't respond and staff discharged her believing she gone home.
But over an hour later she was discovered having a seizure after falling asleep under her coat. She was rushed to intensive care but had suffered a brain haemorrhage, with bleeding so severe it was inoperable. She was declared dead two days later on 22 January, when her life support was switched off.
"I think she basically died in that waiting room," said Inga's twin sister, Inese Briede. "No one was doing anything for her. And by the time they found her, it was too late." She was very close to her identical twin, despite the fact Inese lives in their home country of Latvia. "We would talk on the phone every day, three times, sometimes more," she said.
The pair had moved to the UK together in 2004 after finishing school - when Inese moved back home in 2008, Inga stayed on, gaining GCSEs, steady work in Nottingham and becoming the mother of two sons, now 13 and 11.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der April 27, 2024-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der April 27, 2024-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Los Angeles earmarked for Derby after bringing dash of Hollywood to trial
The team of horses that will attempt to give Aidan O'Brien a record-extending 10th win in the Derby at Epsom next month signed up another new recruit here yesterday as Los Angeles, an imposing son of the yard's 2012 winner, Camelot, ground out a one-length success from stable-companion Euphoric in Leopardstown's Derby Trial to remain unbeaten after three career starts.
Ukrainian forces 'on back foot' in Kharkiv, commander admits
Ukraine's top military commander admitted yesterday that the situation in Kharkiv was \"difficult\" as Russian forces continued an assault in the region and Moscow claimed to have captured several more villages.
Never Trump? The Republican moderates who still shun Biden
They have broken with Donald Trump. They have gone public with their concerns about the threat that he poses to democracy and the rule of law. But vote for Joe Biden? That is a bridge too far.
Universities see sharp fall in applications by international students
Universities are reporting a steep drop in international students applying to come to the UK, amid warnings that further restrictions on student visas would torpedo a vital flow of talent for Britain's creative industries.
'A proper workplace' Artists battle to save affordable studios in Banksy's backyard
For three decades a collective of artists has worked at Jamaica Street Studios in Stokes Croft, the bohemian Bristol enclave seen as Banksy's spiritual home.
Nul risk Why Olly Alexander was a forgotten face at Eurovision reunion
Eurovision takes place every 12 months, but to understand the dynamics of its public vote it might be more useful to think of the song contest as a kind of school reunion.
Profile Is 'pound-shop Farage the right man to lead party?
Just four months ago, Richard Tice was described as a \"pound-shop Nigel Farage\" by a prominent Conservative MP.
England gets 27 new bathing sites - but no guarantee they will be safe to swim in
Twenty-seven new bathing sites will be designated in England ahead of this summer's swimming season, the government has announced.
Woman planning assisted death in New Zealand asks UK to change end-of-life law
A British woman who will have an assisted death next week in New Zealand, where she lives, has called on the UK to change its law to give seriously ill people choices about the end of their lives.
Roger Corman, king of the Hollywood B-movie, dies at 98
Roger Corman, the writer and director who helped turn out low-budget classics including The Little Shop of Horrors and gave many of Hollywood's most famous actors and directors early breaks, has died at 98.