Kind-hearted Manchester nurses send pizza to London doctors treating attack victims
In the wake of the London Bridge attack, Manchester nurses have sent a heart-warming show of solidarity to their London counterparts by delivering boxes of pizza.
Emergency staff from King’s College Hospital in London have been tirelessly treating patients following the attack that killed seven and injured 48 others, including three Australians.
Fourteen people were reportedly sent to the trauma centre at the hospital in Denmark Hill.
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It is a situation staff from Manchester Royal Infirmary know all too well, as they cared for the victims of the suicide bombing that rocked Manchester Arena, killing 22 and injuring dozens more, two weeks earlier.
In an uplifting gesture of support, staff sent boxes of Domino’s pizzas to their London colleagues on Sunday.
Jacqui Butler, an Australian doctor working at the London hospital, expressed her gratitude on Twitter, saying her team were “feeling the love”.
The gesture comes as crowds gathered by London’s beloved tower bridge today to grieve for the victims of the city’s second jihadist attack in three months.
Twenty-one people currently remain in a critical condition in hospital.
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