© GoogleSt John Fisher Catholic College is in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire
Harry Towers and Mohammed Habib passed away
during October half-term and were both remembered in prayers during an online assembly on Tuesday. St John Fisher Catholic College in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, has ensured support is available for its grieving students and staff.
Harry, who was in year 11, died on Saturday October 30, reports
Stoke-on-Trent Live.He was described as a popular teenager with "care and compassion".
Garrett Murray, acting headteacher at the school, said: "Harry approached life with a wonderful sense of humour and showed such care and compassion towards all those that he encountered. Harry was popular and loved by all his peers, teachers and pastoral staff. He will be deeply missed by all in our school community."
And
Mohammed, a year 10 pupil, died on Sunday October 24.
Paying tribute, Mr Murray said: "Mohammed was devout in his faith. His charitable nature will be sorely missed by all in the community.
"In his quiet way, Habib always looked out for others in need and was ready to support and help them. He will be deeply missed by all in our school community."
The school, which
caters for around 1,100 pupils, has offered both families its condolences.
"The school is deeply saddened to learn of the deaths of two of our learners Mohammed Habib and Harry Towers," Mr Murray continued.
"We are praying for them and their families and friends and keeping them in our thoughts at this very difficult time.
"I'm in contact with both families and have offered our deepest condolences and support.
"This will have a large impact on the whole school community and we are ensuring support is available in school for anyone who needs it."
Staffordshire Educational Psychology Service is providing support following the tragedies.
Mr Murray added: "At this stage,
the cause of each death has not yet been determined and out of respect for both families,
we would ask people not to speculate, particularly on social media, at this very difficult time.
"I would ask that you keep both learners and their families and friends in your thoughts and prayers at this time."
Comment: It's rather odd that the headteacher would specifically request that people don't speculate about the causes of death, more so that he highlights social media users.
England began injecting children of 12 years and up with the experimental coronavirus vaccines recently - going against the advice of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) - and so it's possible that the headmaster's reference is related to the vaccine induced injuries and deaths that have occurred to tens of thousands of people across the planet, because with the lowering of the age of the trial subjects, children are now at risk. The headmaster could have easily put an end to this speculation by stating that these children were not jabbed, that he hasn't done so leaves the obvious, valid, and critical question unanswered.
This tragedy comes on the heels of
another 'sudden' death of a 12 year-old girl in Scotland from a brain hemorrhage. There's no mention on whether she was jabbed, and there's no mention of what brought on this sudden hemorrhage. However what we do know is that life-threatening blood clots and brain hemorrhages are known to be just one of the severe side effects of these jabs.
The causes of these deaths and whether they are related to the vaccines or not remains to be seen but the data could be critical in protecting other children from harm:
The headteacher of a Lanarkshire secondary school has paid tribute to a "hard-working, respectful" pupil who passed away suddenly last week.
Blantyre's Calderside Academy head teacher, Skayne Dodds, described 12-year-old Gemma Caffrey as "lovely, kind and thoughtful" following her untimely death from a brain haemorrhage last Monday.
The S2 pupil, who attended Townhill Primary School before joining Calderside last year, clearly left her mark on the school community as pupils remembered her during assembly this week, with parents flocking to pay tribute to the teenager on social media.
© ContributedTributes have been paid to 12-year-old Gemma Caffrey of Hamiton
"Gemma was a lovely, kind and thoughtful girl. She was a hard-working, respectful pupil, who enjoyed school life with her group of close friends.
"Gemma's passing has had a profound effect on the school community and has created a great sense of loss.
"She will always have a place in the hearts of the staff and pupils who knew her. She will be sorely missed.
"The thoughts of the pupils, staff and parents of the Calderside Community are with her family at this sad time."
Others described popular Gemma as "beautiful" and "gorgeous" and sent their condolences to her heartbroken parents Graeme and Alison, of Hamilton.
Alison took to social media this week to thank those who had offered support and sent messages of love.
She also praised her daughter's school saying Calderside Academy had been "very supportive" and that the children in second year will get any support they need during this difficult time.
See also:
And check out SOTT radio's:
NewsReal: The Red Line? Governments Extend Vaccine Mandates to Children
Don't teenagers die suddenly all the time ?