She was scheduled in for a C-section due to her high-risk pregnancy. One hour before her birth she went missing.
It’s been the case that has gripped the US.
A pregnant woman booked in for a scheduled C-section goes missing one hour before she is meant to give birth in a high-risk pregnancy.
Police mount a furious search for her.
She is finally located a week later and her family issue a sad statement, she is safe, but that they “No longer expect a new addition to our family.”
The woman, 49-year old Carrie Bradshaw-Crowther was due to give birth to her daughter on Tuesday June 2nd.
Ms Bradshaw-Crowther from North Carolina in the US was said to be excited and thrilled to be welcoming her baby finally after a stressful pregnancy.
Her pregnancy was high risk because of a blood vessel disease she has that could be fatal during a natural birth. Ms Bradshaw-Crowther suffers from a vascular syndrome called Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome that can cause blood vessels, intestines or a woman’s uterus to rupture.
Her daughter, Lauren Lusk was meant to drive her to hospital for the scheduled C-section. It was 5am when they were due to depart.
Lauren Lusk, 26, told NBC News that she had spent the weekend with her mother, helping her prepare for the birth of the baby girl.
In the early hours of Tuesday June 2nd Bradshaw-Crowther told her daughter to go and fill her car with petrol before they set off for the 40-minute drive to hospital for her delivery. Ms Lusk was gone for 10 minutes.