Moses DeGraft-Johnson: Meet Ghanaian surgeon who saved 50 Cent’s life

Moses DeGraft-Johnson: Meet Ghanaian surgeon who saved 50 Cent’s life

- Ghanaian Dr Moses DeGraft-Johnson was one of the people behind the salvation of top US rapper 50 Cent when he got shot 9 different times

- The iconic surgery on 50 Cent was revealed at a court after Dr Moses' 52-count federal indictment for committing $23 million insurance fraud

- Also in 2010, Dr DeGraft-Johnson led a team of highly trained physicians and nurses to perform the first open-heart surgery in the U.S. Virg*n Islands on a female patient

It has been revealed that the prominent fact of 50 Cent surviving nine gunshots was made possible by a Ghanaian surgeon by name Dr Moses DeGraft-Johnson.

According to Omgvoice.com who compiled a news report, the long time secret was made public by Lawyer William Bubsey, who is currently representing Dr Moses in his 52-count federal indictment for committing $23 million insurance fraud.

It was made known at the court that when 50 Cent was fired nine different shots at close range with a 9mm handgun, the Ghanaian surgeon was the doctor that saved him from joining the dead.

50 Cent whose real name is Curtis James Jackson III was reportedly shot in the hand, arm, hip, both legs, chest, and left cheek.

Along with Dr Nader Paksima, the Ghanaian surgeon Dr Moses DeGraft-Johnson successfully operated and saved the life of 50 Cent who was 27 years old at the time.

It is indicated that the surgery on the US rapper might have brought the surgeon to fame but he has been working relentlessly for several years.

In 2010, reports have it that Dr DeGraft-Johnson led a team of highly trained physicians and nurses to perform the first open-heart surgery in the U.S. Virg*n Islands on a female patient.

Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that a nurse in South Africa, 57-year-old Gumede Thathakahle, took caregiving to another level as she entertains her patients with dance.

In a shared video on Facebook, she was seen dancing as she talked with the patients at the Philani Clinic in Scottburgh.

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In an interview with the media, she said that she holds the belief that nurses should always give hope to their patients, something more effective than pills.

Gumede said that whenever she is setting out in the morning, she always plans to create an environment where everyone is lively.

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Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Joseph Omotayo avatar

Joseph Omotayo (HOD Human-Interest) Joseph Omotayo has been writing for the human interest desk since 2019 and is currently the head of the desk. He graduated from Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, with a degree in Literature in English in 2016. He once worked for Afridiaspora, OlisaTV & CLR. He is a 2022/2023 Kwame Karikari Fact-Checking fellow. He can be reached via: joseph.omotayo@corp.legit.ng.

Khadijah Thabit avatar

Khadijah Thabit (Copyeditor) Khadijah Thabit is an editor with over 3 years of experience editing and managing contents such as articles, blogs, newsletters and social leads. She has a BA in English and Literary Studies from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Khadijah joined Legit.ng in September 2020 as a copyeditor and proofreader for the Human Interest, Current Affairs, Business, Sports and PR desks. As a grammar police, she develops her skills by reading novels and dictionaries. Email: khadeeejathabit@gmail.com

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