Shraddha Bhosale, Mr. Bhosale’s wife, and their nine-year-old son had immigrated from India with him several years earlier on a dependant visa.
He had complained of pain but told his wife not to worry because he thought it was acid reflux when he passed away at around 4:30 in the morning.
Mrs. Bhosale claimed she rubbed her husband’s chest and asked him whether she should call an ambulance, but he refused since the pain reminded him of another discomfort he had previously experienced.
Only ten minutes later, he began to experience discomfort in his left hand and urged his wife to dial 911.
When Mrs. Bhosale contacted, the ambulance service was busy, and they advised her that it would “take time” for one to arrive.
Mrs. Bhosale reported that her husband began to perspire and informed her he was “really not feeling good” as they waited for an ambulance.
He felt lightheaded and puked.
She told Hull Live : “I asked him to sit down so he would feel comfortable and he fainted after that. My son brought a bucket for him and he vomited. He was not conscious and he totally fainted.”
Mrs Bhosale described how his “lips were turning white” and he was not responding. She said: “It was the case of one hour when everything went wrong.”
The ambulance arrived, according to Mrs. Bhosale, around 5:40 a.m. “They indicated it was a severe condition when I inquired whether he was okay, then at around 6:30am they said they can’t help him,” the woman claimed.
She remembered how her young son had been screaming for his dad to wake up while crying for him.
Mrs. Bhosale praised her husband by saying, “My husband could turn any environment into light. He was a truly pleasant guy who had the ability to read people and influence them.
She is devastated by the news of his passing.
She said: “That day I was just praying for God to take me with him. I can’t live without him. After my husband passed away I was not able to think – I was just crying.”
Now that her husband is deceased, Mrs. Bhosale is unable to work in the UK, thus she and her son will need to travel back to India. To transport her husband’s remains back for a burial attended by all of their relatives, she has been raising money.
After his death, Mr Bhosale’s bank account was frozen and so Mrs Bhosale has been struggling financially.
She said: “A job is so important for mine and my son’s survival. After my husband passed away, everyone supported me.
“Everyone in the Hindu community made me realise I have to stand on my own feet and complete the legal documents.” Ms Bhosale has raised £36,702 on the Go Fund Me page so she has almost reached her goal of £40,000.
She announced that she, her son, and her husband’s body will all depart for India on Wednesday.
The burial service will take place three days from now in accordance with Hindu norms, however the details have not yet been finalised.
“His parents want to see him for the last time and they want to perform the religious burial rites,” Mrs. Bhosale continued. They desire for him to attend with all of his friends and relatives.
