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Death by Partner's Suicide Drugs

A person has killed themselves using assisted suicide drugs originally prescribed for their partner, a report in the Australian state of Victoria has revealed.

The Voluntary Assisted Dying Review Board’s Annual Report explained that the original patient died in hospital in April 2026 before they could take the lethal drugs they had been prescribed, and the subsequent suicide most likely occurred two days later. By law, the partner had been required to return the drugs to a pharmacist within 15 days, but instead used them to commit suicide.

Between June 2019 and July 2026, there have been 2,452 batches of lethal drugs given to assisted suicide applicants, but there are only records of 1,755 people dying by those means. This leaves 697 drugs left unaccounted for, some of which may have been returned or could still remain in people’s homes.

Despite reporting the case, the Review Board claimed to find “no evidence that any aspect of the VAD request and assessment process, or the dispensing of the substance, contributed to the circumstances that followed”.

It continued: “The program continues to operate safely, and this incident does not alter the Board’s assessment of the safety and integrity of the VAD framework.”

It is extraordinary to give that reassurance when drugs supplied through the system appear to have been used to end someone else’s life.

Fake 'Health' Site Encourages Abortion in Africa

Just how far will the abortion industry go to put pills into the hands of African women? 

The Population Research Institute (PRI) decided to find out.

Its research team opened WhatsApp and messaged “Nurse Nisa,” a chatbot built by Ipas, the North Carolina-based abortion giant, together with the tech firm Dimagi. It operates in Kenya and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Within a few messages “Nurse Nisa” — who of course is not a nurse at all — had assured them that abortion pills are safe for “women and girls of all ages,” sent a link to an online pregnancy calculator, and walked them through taking 12 misoprostol pills. 

The website behind that link went further: misoprostol, it said, can be bought at a pharmacy, “sometimes without a prescription.” 

Much of what the phony nurse said was false. The rest was dangerous. Not surprising since “she” is practicing medicine without a license!

Nisa’s opening line is breezy: “Safi! Let’s talk about abortion.” The pills, she assures us, are safe for “women and girls of all ages.”

Says who? Not the drug labels. The U.S. label for mifepristone admits that the drug’s effects by age “have not been investigated.” The label for misoprostol carries a caution for women over 35 and heavy smokers, who were left out of its trials. The manufacturers don’t know the answers. Ipas’s chatbot claims to know them for every schoolgirl who logs on.