The difficult times he is going through due to his father’s state of health are shared in a video uploaded on social media by Yannis Kallianos, ND MP in the Southern Sector.

Crying, the well-known meteorologist recounts what happened after his 78-year-old father entered the hospital with a serious health problem: “Today, half of my life was cut off. I still hope that with the help of the Virgin Mary, the rest will not be cut. They will pay dearly for what they did to my father,” he said.

“I want to say some things not so that you feel sorry for me, but to expose some people who have brought my family to this situation” began G. Kallianos, to add:

“My father has many health problems, as he is also on dialysis and has diabetes. 15 days ago he entered Voula as he blackened his finger, since he has a diabetic finger. He was treated very well in Voula, but was told that such major vascular surgery issues cannot be treated properly and he should go to another hospital. My father went to this hospital they did surgery and amputated his big toe.

“For the next five days he was doing well. […] On the sixth day, he became desaturated, the oxygen was falling and he was short of breath. […] My brother is a doctor in Cyprus and he came, saw him and told him to get on the platform to go to ICU because he couldn’t continue to be well.

» The doctors told me that we all sign that Mr. Kallianos is fine. My brother was begging them like a cardiologist to put him in the Intensive Care Unit.”

Yiannis Kallianos described with tears in his eyes that he begged the doctors to put him in an ICU, but in vain.

“Finally, my dad collapsed today and was intubated on the spot and into intensive care. I promise you one thing. Because what my father went through, many people will have gone through, they can’t imagine what they have to go through from me and my brother. Things are difficult, but I hope he succeeds. And God help. He had no oxygen at all and a nurse came over every 4 hours. How would my father cope?’

“This is the situation in this Greek hospital. Pray if you want,” says Mr. Kallianos and adds: “In this country, all sick people should be treated the same way.”