DJ Dimplez’s family comes up about how difficult it was to turn off life support. On Friday, March 11th, DJ Boitumelo Mooi was laid to rest.

DJ Dimplez, a well-known media personality, died earlier this week from a brain hemorrhage.

During the private memorial service, his friends and family members took turns speaking about their grief and how his untimely passing had affected them.

David, speaking on behalf of the family, referred to DJ as a gentle giant.

He stated that he was admitted to the hospital on March 5th and that when they came, they were unable to converse with him due to his condition.

He went on to say that doctors told his family he was brain dead because his condition was so bad, so they opted to switch off his life support.

Kagiso “DJ Milkshake” Mabelane, a long-time friend of the late DJ, said he couldn’t believe he was no longer alive.

When a person on an artificial life support machine no longer has any brain functions, they are said to have died of brain death. This means they will not be able to regain consciousness or breathe without assistance. A person who is brain dead has been legally declared dead.

Making the decision to turn off life-supporting machinery is one of the most difficult things a person will ever face, and there is always the hope that your loved ones may wake up one day.

 

 

 

It’s also difficult to live with the guilt of turning off life-sustaining machines, which makes you feel like you’re the one who has killed your loved one.

Some people feel that we should let nature take its course and not interfere with someone’s death, even if they are already legally dead.

We must recognize the financial and emotional toll of artificially keeping someone alive. We should learn to let go when the time has come and not hold on to false hope.