Ryan Gibbons’s Story Highlights Asthma’s Deadly Potential

12-year-old Ryan Gibbons died from an asthma attack at his Ontario school because his inhaler was locked in the principal’s office, in line with school policy.

Despite his mother’s repeated efforts and a doctor’s note, Ryan wasn’t allowed to carry his own inhaler and previous spares were confiscated. His death sparked widespread outrage and led his mother, Sandra Gibbons, to campaign for change.

Her efforts resulted in the passing of Ryan’s Law, which requires Ontario schools to allow children to carry their inhalers with a doctor’s note.

Related Posts

Their acne is severe

A person should see a dermatologist if they have cysts, nodules, and deep, painful acne. They have late-onset or persistent acne: Late-onset acne may occur in adults…

Find Heart, Rabbit, Chicken Drumstick and Fish

The Joyful Play of Dogs: How Their Bond with Nature Enriches Our Lives Dogs are often known as “man’s best friend,” and for a good reason. Their…

He Told Me to “Do It Alone” — 18 Years Later, My Son Showed Him What That Meant

When I was seventeen, one truth shattered my world: I was pregnant. That confession cost me my home, my father’s love, and everything familiar. My dad wasn’t…

“The Goonies” Stars: What They’re Doing Today

When The Goonies hit theaters in 1985, it became an instant cult favorite. The Spielberg-produced adventure about kids hunting treasure still shines 40 years later — and…

Can You Spot the Book, Egg, Cup, and Pillow?

At first glance, the bedroom scene seems perfectly ordinary—complete with a bed, lamp, and shelves. But hidden cleverly within the image are four everyday items: a book,…

A teenage girl paid barely $200 for an old caravan.

When teenager Ellie Yeater spotted a weathered $200 caravan, most saw rust and ruin. She saw a blank canvas—something waiting for care, color, and courage. The caravan’s…