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A British anesthesiologist "exorcised" his girlfriend 250 times, and even injected a large number of drugs to risk her death

author:Global Times International

According to the Fox News Network reported on the 8th, an anesthesiologist in England, England, carried out 250 strange "exorcisms" on her cohabiting girlfriend, depriving her of her freedom of movement, and even injecting a large number of dangerous drugs that almost killed her.

A British anesthesiologist "exorcised" his girlfriend 250 times, and even injected a large number of drugs to risk her death

Horsam Metwari Source: British police

The BBC reports that Hossam Metwally, 60, now faces jail time. In 2019, he tried to exorcise the ghost from 33-year-old Kelly Wilson's body, causing her to fall into a coma with near-organ failure. It is understood that Kelly met Mettwali while training as a nurse and later worked in his clinic.

Mettwali was reportedly trying to perform a drug-driven "ritual" of applying oil to Kelly's body to expel the "ghost." The judge who heard the case said in court, "I've never handled a case more bizarre than that, really." Metvalli pleaded guilty to one fraud charge and was convicted of eight other counts, including the use of toxic substances.

A British anesthesiologist "exorcised" his girlfriend 250 times, and even injected a large number of drugs to risk her death

Source: British media

On the day of his arrest, police found drugs such as "K-Tak" and fentanyl in his home in the Grimsby neighbourhood in northern England. Mettwali reportedly performed those rituals at home and was often recorded.

A British anesthesiologist "exorcised" his girlfriend 250 times, and even injected a large number of drugs to risk her death

Kelly Wilson Image source: British media

On July 4, 2019, Kelly was taken to hospital on the verge of death, and Metwali was subsequently arrested. According to Britain's Grimsby Telegraph, before calling an ambulance, Mettwali allegedly connected her with oxygen and called two friends to ask if they thought she needed hospitalization.

The trial began in June, but media coverage of the case was limited during the eight-week trial. The restriction was lifted when Metwali pleaded guilty to two voyeuristic allegations involving female patients. (Editor: HHJ)

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