Toddler dies from grape-choking incident on Tinos

·


A heartbreaking incident unfolded on Tuesday on the island of Tinos, as a 3-year-old boy lost his life due to choking on a grape. The incident was reported by the state broadcaster ERT.

According to ERT’s report, the boy’s father acted swiftly, rushing his child to a nearby police station after the choking incident occurred at their family residence.

The child was then rapidly transported to the Tinos Health Center by a police vehicle, reported Ekathimerini.

The boy was rapidly transported to the Tinos Health Center.

Despite the dedicated efforts of the medical team, regrettably, the young child’s life could not be saved.

The police have initiated an inquiry into the circumstances, and a post-mortem examination is scheduled to take place as part of the investigation.

Source: Ekathimerini

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Feminine resolve reborn in Karen Martin’s ‘Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos’

Review of Karen Martin’s Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos, a feminist retelling of Greek myth and feminine resolve.

South Melbourne FC cruise to 5–0 win to maintain perfect OFC Pro League record

South Melbourne FC maintained a perfect OFC Pro League record with a dominant 5–0 win over PNG Hekari FC in Auckland.

Proud debut for Geladaris as he bows out of Australian Open Juniors

Greek junior Odysseas Geladaris bowed out of the Australian Open Juniors with his head held high after a spirited Grand Slam debut at Melbourne Park.

Hall destroyed in fire at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide

A fire destroyed the community hall at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide, church and nursing home spared.

From Greek taverns to cheat meals: Thanasi Kokkinakis’ food favourites

Thanasi Kokkinakis might be better known for his on-court achievements tennis, but off court he’s a serious food lover.

You May Also Like

New co-designed training program equips multicultural communities to combat family violence 

Culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) women and kids impacted by family, domestic and sexual violence (FDSV) to have better support.

Aqueduct and hidden treasures discovered in ‘lost’ city of Tenea in Greece

Part of the Hadrianic aqueduct, one of the largest hydraulic works of the 2nd century AD in Greece, has been brought to light.

Greek Film Festival returns to Canberra with celebratory three-day event

After a three-year hiatus, the Greek Film Festival made a much-anticipated return to Canberra from October 25-27.