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Phanh m58
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In a quiet hospital room at Charlotte Maxeke in Johannesburg, the familiar voices of friends and family are bringing small but precious glimmers of hope to 13-year-old Janke-lee Engelbrecht as she continues her fight to recover after a suicide attempt. According to the latest update reported by OFM Nuus journalist Charné van der Merwe, Janke-lee was admitted on 17 September after ingesting a large quantity of medication at the family’s home in Brakpan. She has now been completely weaned off sedation, though she remains connected to a ventilator while the effects of the medication slowly leave her system. Her father, Henricus, has been by her side, speaking to her and playing voice messages from her friends and relatives. Her grandmother and aunt have also spoken to her over the phone. “Janke-lee is not properly awake yet, but she starts moving when she hears familiar voices and tries to open her eyes. I think I saw a smile form for a moment. I hope I’m right,” Henricus told OFM Nuus. These small responses matter deeply to a family that has been holding on through an incredibly difficult period. An electroencephalogram (EEG) has been done to assess her brain activity, with results expected later this week. The family continues to wait for the remaining effects of the sedation medication to clear so doctors can gain a clearer picture of her condition and next steps in her care. This chapter follows an already painful time for the family. Henricus previously spoke to OFM Nuus about his concerns over alleged bullying that his daughter had reportedly experienced at school since earlier this year. He has stressed how important it is for parents to take their children’s emotions and behavioural changes seriously and to ensure they receive the support they need. “Listen to your child,” was his clear message to other parents. Janke-lee’s story, as covered by OFM Nuus, is a powerful reminder of how deeply bullying and unaddressed emotional pain can affect young people, and how vital it is that adults pay attention, believe children when they speak up, and act early. No child should have to carry a burden so heavy that they see no other way out. We stand with Janke-lee, Henricus, and their family during this time of waiting and hope. Every small sign of response is a reason to keep believing in her strength and recovery. Credit to OFM Nuus and journalist Charné van der Merwe for bringing this important update to light. If you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out for help. Support is available. Let’s keep amplifying the message: listen to our children, take their pain seriously, and create spaces where they feel safe, heard, and supported. #JustAdvocacy #MentalHealthAwareness #StopBullying #ListenToYourChild #YouthMentalHealth
In a quiet hospital room at Charlotte Maxeke in Johannesburg, the familiar voices of friends and family are bringing small but precious glimmers of hope to 13-year-old Janke-lee Engelbrecht as she continues her fight to recover after a suicide attempt. According to the latest update reported by OFM Nuus journalist Charné van der Merwe, Janke-lee was admitted on 17 September after ingesting a large quantity of medication at the family’s home in Brakpan. She has now been completely weaned off sedation, though she remains connected to a ventilator while the effects of the medication slowly leave her system. Her father, Henricus, has been by her side, speaking to her and playing voice messages from her friends and relatives. Her grandmother and aunt have also spoken to her over the phone. “Janke-lee is not properly awake yet, but she starts moving when she hears familiar voices and tries to open her eyes. I think I saw a smile form for a moment. I hope I’m right,” Henricus told OFM Nuus. These small responses matter deeply to a family that has been holding on through an incredibly difficult period. An electroencephalogram (EEG) has been done to assess her brain activity, with results expected later this week. The family continues to wait for the remaining effects of the sedation medication to clear so doctors can gain a clearer picture of her condition and next steps in her care. This chapter follows an already painful time for the family. Henricus previously spoke to OFM Nuus about his concerns over alleged bullying that his daughter had reportedly experienced at school since earlier this year. He has stressed how important it is for parents to take their children’s emotions and behavioural changes seriously and to ensure they receive the support they need. “Listen to your child,” was his clear message to other parents. Janke-lee’s story, as covered by OFM Nuus, is a powerful reminder of how deeply bullying and unaddressed emotional pain can affect young people, and how vital it is that adults pay attention, believe children when they speak up, and act early. No child should have to carry a burden so heavy that they see no other way out. We stand with Janke-lee, Henricus, and their family during this time of waiting and hope. Every small sign of response is a reason to keep believing in her strength and recovery. Credit to OFM Nuus and journalist Charné van der Merwe for bringing this important update to light. If you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out for help. Support is available. Let’s keep amplifying the message: listen to our children, take their pain seriously, and create spaces where they feel safe, heard, and supported. #JustAdvocacy #MentalHealthAwareness #StopBullying #ListenToYourChild #YouthMentalHealth

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