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How we treat our servicemen

LAC Abraham Zinyire, 27, says he has no regrets joining the Ghana Air Force even as he has for close to five years been confined to the distress of a sick bed at the 37 Military Hospital in Accra. 
He was only paralyzed when he was flown to the hospital. But now, contractions and bare sores have taken over his body, eating deep into his skeleton and gradually snatching him away from life. His arms are stiff and bent inwards from the wrists. His legs look contorted, shrunken and scaly, but puffy at the same time. <a href=full story" title="LAC Abraham Zinyire, 27, says he has no regrets joining the Ghana Air Force even as he has for close to five years been confined to the distress of a sick bed at the 37 Military Hospital in Accra. He was only paralyzed when he was flown to the hospital. But now, contractions and bare sores have taken over his body, eating deep into his skeleton and gradually snatching him away from life. His arms are stiff and bent inwards from the wrists. His legs look contorted, shrunken and scaly, but puffy at the same time. full story" importance="high">
LAC Abraham Zinyire, 27, says he has no regrets joining the Ghana Air Force even as he has for close to five years been confined to the distress of a sick bed at the 37 Military Hospital in Accra. He was only paralyzed when he was flown to the hospital. But now, contractions and bare sores have taken over his body, eating deep into his skeleton and gradually snatching him away from life. His arms are stiff and bent inwards from the wrists. His legs look contorted, shrunken and scaly, but puffy at the same time. full story