Did she think a kidney transnt was as easy as changing a battery? Besides,


    Ynda had a Rh-negative, and finding a match was incredibly difficult. Otherwise, the Rogers family wouldn''t have had to sacrifice Flora back then.


    Now, without the Rogers family''s support, Mrs. Walker could only use her


    connections to contact every hospital in Istra.


    Waiting for a donor was not an option, so Mrs. Walker decided to be proactive. If any patient died from an untreatable condition and could be a match for Ynda, she was willing to pay a fortune for the organ.


    The administrator felt a pang of frustration hearing Mrs. Walker''s matter-of-fact tone.


    Even if a patient died, the body belonged to the family. The hospital had no right to dispose of it, and anypatibility testing required the family''s consent.


    "The deceased was a new mother who just passed away. The family is distraught. They might not agree to organ donation," the administrator exined to Mrs. Walker.


    But Mrs. Walker remained unfazed. "I can offer a million. Of course, the price is negotiable. The person is already dead. Since they''re headed for a funeral home anyway, they might as well take thepensation and let me have the kidney."


    The administrator was left speechless.


    Her logic was cold but, in a way, sound. However, to them, the idea of cutting into their daughter after she had already suffered so much was unbearable-a desecration they couldn''t allow. Unless a family was in dire financial straits, they would almost never agree to a donation.


    The administrator went to speak with the family, and just as he expected, they refused. Not only did they refuse, but they also became extremely agitated.


    “My daughter just died, and you already want to take her kidney! What is the meaning of this? Are you doctors or butchers!” the deceased woman''s mother cried out hysterically.


    “Who wants to take my daughter''s kidney? Is it some powerful politician or a


    billionaire? We won''t agree! Are you going to try and take it by force?!" the woman''s father guessed wildly.


    Her husband lost control


    administrator by the cor, his eyes


    bloodshot. "Was this the n all


    along? Did you butchers let my wife die just to harvest her organs?"


    "You doctors are devoid of all humanity! Is there now and order anymore? My


    poor daughter-inw!" The mother-inw copsed onto the floor, wailing.


    They hade to the hospital for the joyous asion of a birth, only to have their daughter-inw lose her life. They couldn''t ept it, and now it seemed they had finally found the culprits.


    Mrs. Walker expected them to have a price, but she hadn''t anticipated such a violent rejection.


    They were now insisting the woman had been murdered for her kidney and had even called the police.


    When the police arrived, everyone—the family, the medical staff involved in the resuscitation, and Mrs. Walker-had to cooperate with the investigation.


    Of course, the woman had indeed died from an amniotic fluid embolism. There was no foul y the medical staff had followed all procedures, and they had fought desperately to save her life but uurimately failed to save the young woman.


    As for Mrs. Walker, while her actions were morally reprehensible, they weren''t legally punishable.


    In the end, the matter was dropped, and the police closed the case.


    The family immediately contacted a funeral home to take the body away. They watched over it vigntly the entire time, terrified that Mrs. Walker might try something.


    Mrs. Walker was so furious she nearly fainted.


    Since the incident happened in the obstetrics department and Dr. Powell knew Mrs. Walker, she invited Mrs. Walker to her office to sit down and had an assistant bring her some tea.