Woman Receives Package with Human Body Parts Instead of Medicine Delivery
A shocking incident occurred in Kentucky when a woman opened her package to find human arms and fingers on ice instead of her expected medicine delivery. The gruesome surprise prompted her to call 911, leading to an unexpected chain of events.
The woman reported that she was expecting urgent medication flown in from Nashville airport-like facility but received two boxes containing severed human body parts for transplant purposes instead. "We opened one box and it turned out to be human body parts for transplant," she said during the 911 call obtained by local media outlet WSMV.
Desperate not to be in possession of unknown body parts, the woman called emergency responders who then contacted Christian County coroner Scott Daniel to retrieve the body limbs. The coroner stated that the package originated from Nashville and was intended to be delivered to a school or hospital for surgical training purposes, utilizing cadavers donated by individuals.
Fortunately, the woman eventually received her time-sensitive medications and medical supplies on the following day via proper channels. Coroner Daniel offered advice, advising those in similar situations to contact authorities immediately instead of taking matters into their own hands.
The incident serves as a stark reminder to be vigilant when receiving deliveries that seem unusual or unexpected.
A shocking incident occurred in Kentucky when a woman opened her package to find human arms and fingers on ice instead of her expected medicine delivery. The gruesome surprise prompted her to call 911, leading to an unexpected chain of events.
The woman reported that she was expecting urgent medication flown in from Nashville airport-like facility but received two boxes containing severed human body parts for transplant purposes instead. "We opened one box and it turned out to be human body parts for transplant," she said during the 911 call obtained by local media outlet WSMV.
Desperate not to be in possession of unknown body parts, the woman called emergency responders who then contacted Christian County coroner Scott Daniel to retrieve the body limbs. The coroner stated that the package originated from Nashville and was intended to be delivered to a school or hospital for surgical training purposes, utilizing cadavers donated by individuals.
Fortunately, the woman eventually received her time-sensitive medications and medical supplies on the following day via proper channels. Coroner Daniel offered advice, advising those in similar situations to contact authorities immediately instead of taking matters into their own hands.
The incident serves as a stark reminder to be vigilant when receiving deliveries that seem unusual or unexpected.