 | |
山西日前發生一宗恐怖的挖眼事件！一名六歲男童上周六傍晚外出玩耍時，疑被一外地女子擄走，下藥迷暈挖掉一對眼球，還不知自己失明的男童，常問「天為什麼一直是黑的？」心痛不已的母親誓把冷血兇徒雙眼挖出，以眼還眼。警方則在發現男童的荒地尋回一對眼球，懸賞10萬元緝兇。
事發當日小斌斌獨自在屋外玩耍，父母在屋內工作，直到晚上7時多晚飯時間，父母仍未見兒子回家，擔心孩子出事，所以通知親戚找尋。晚上10時多，有村民通知小斌斌父母，有小孩躺在一處荒地，他們隨即趕到現場，發現小斌斌神志不清躺在地上，臉上滿布鮮血，其中眼部更腫得像兩顆雞蛋，緊急將他送醫。
患部腫如雞蛋 剩血淋淋眼洞
家人原以為小斌斌是從山坡上摔下來受傷，豈料醫生會診後發現，男童一對眼球竟被活生生挖走，只剩下兩個血淋淋眼洞。經三個多小時手術後，小斌斌最終撿回一命，但確定永久失明，而小斌斌術後情緒極度不穩，一聽到陌生人靠近就非常恐懼，父母擔心再次刺激兒子，不敢把失明的事實告訴他。
北京青年報報導，在家人眼裡，9月準備上小學的小斌斌，是個乖巧又聰明的孩子。姑父郭某表示，出事後小斌斌媽媽一直哭，他常反過來安慰媽媽說「別哭，我不怕。」
郭某表示，孩子還不知道自己的眼睛沒有了，常常會問「天為什麼一直是黑的？怎麼就亮不起來呢？」大人只能說眼睛受了點傷，等出了院就好了。「孩子一生中對眼珠的回憶只能徘徊在六歲前了，以後他也只能在記憶中回憶天是藍的及自己喜歡的喜羊羊，再沒有機會看新的東西了。」
尋回眼球角膜 排除倒賣器官
據報導，警方事後在現場找回男童的眼球，網上曾有消息稱，眼球被找到時，眼角膜已沒了，但遭臨汾警方否認。郭某也說：「眼角膜、眼珠子都找到了，所以我認為可能不存在倒賣器官的行為。」
小斌斌父母表示，兒子曾憶述指一個不是說本地話的婦人將他抱走，然後拿樹枝挖他雙眼。他當時不停地哭，但那個人就跟他說：「你不哭就不摳你眼睛！」
山西警方已成立專案組偵查，並懸紅10萬元緝兇，小斌斌父母擔心兒子如此年幼就失去視力，日後路定必更加難走，想到此小斌斌父親對兇徒恨之入骨，他稱：「千刀萬剮都不解恨！」男童母親更明言：「只要查到她，她就不得好死，她的眼珠我也要摳下來！」
事件引發網上關注，很多人對罪犯的惡劣行徑表示憤慨，
網友「Van--essa」：滅絕人性，就算判死刑，實施十大酷刑也不解恨！
網友「油條果子」：挖眼割腎，多麼可怕的國度，大家保護好家人吧。
Parents' horror as Chinese boy, 6, has his eyes GOUGED OUT after being 'kidnapped by organ trafficker who stole both his corneas'
Youngster snatched while playing outside home in Linfen, Shanxi Province
Parents found him three hours later screaming in a field covered in blood
Kidnapper reportedly told boy: 'Don’t cry and I won’t gouge out your eyes'
Illicit trade fuelled because China has 300,000 on transplant waiting list
Organ traffickers gouged out the eyes of a six-year-old boy to sell on China’s transplant black market, it was claimed yesterday.
Police said the child, Binbin, was drugged after being kidnapped while playing outside his home.
His family found him covered in blood and crying in pain three to four hours later. His eyes were found nearby with the corneas missing, police say, implying that an organ trafficker was behind the attack.
Police are seeking a woman suspect and have offered £10,500 for information leading to an arrest.
300,000-STRONG ORGAN WAITING LIST FUELS BLACK MARKET TRADE
About 300,000 patients in China need transplants each year, but only about 10,000 people can get them due to a lack of donors, state media said.
Few Chinese agree to donate their organs after death, fuelling the rampant illegal market activity.
Child organs are usually more expensive on the black market, an organ trafficker told Sina Internet news portal in 2010, as 'most people think the younger the donor is, the better the quality of organs'.
Seven people were jailed last year when a teenager sold a kidney for an illicit transplant operation and used the proceeds to buy an iPhone and iPad.
Binbin’s devastated father said: ‘We didn’t notice his eyes were gone when we discovered him – he had blood all over his face. We thought he had fallen down and smashed his face.’
The boy was rushed to hospital where doctors were shocked to find his eyes had been removed. His father said: ‘His eyelids were turned inside out, and his eyeballs were not there.’
Illegal organ harvesting is booming in China, where there is a shortage of donors, and last night, amid domestic and international outrage, Beijing was urged to crack down on the country’s multi-million-pound transplant industry.
Binbin was shown on state TV being taken in bandages from an operating theatre to a hospital bed, writhing in agony as his shocked family wept.
China Central Television said he had been drugged and ‘lost consciousness’ before the attacker removed his eyes.
His parents discovered he was missing when they called for him to come in around 8pm on Monday but received no response.
After a frantic search with relatives, they found him screaming in a field near their home in Fenxi, north China. The kidnapper had reportedly told Binbin: ‘Don’t cry and I won’t gouge out your eyes.’
WHY DID THEY TAKE THE CORNEAS?
Cornea replacement surgery
The organ trafficker may have been motivated by money.
But they could also have been driven to such a horrific crime by the hope of saving someone's sight - or even their own.
Problems with the cornea - the clear front part of the eye - can cause the eye to mist up and, if left untreated, lead to blindness.
But the most serious conditions such as Fuchs' dystrophy, a degenerative condition that affects older people, can be cured with a transplant, above (file picture).
Until recent years, the only operation was a full cornea transplant, an operation that involved 24 stitches in each eye and an 18-month recovery period.
But advances in technology have meant surgeons can now carry out a partial replacement under local anaesthetic with a recovery time of just four weeks.
China does not have a donor culture, but about 300,000 patients need transplants each year. Only about 10,000 receive organs, mainly taken from death-row prisoners.
Though the sale and transplant of organs for money is prohibited, lax laws and widespread corruption have fuelled a booming industry.
China is also a leading destination for ‘transplant tourists’ who travel there to obtain organs.
Last night international doctors appalled by Binbin’s suffering called on leading medical journals to ban publication of Chinese research papers on organ transplants, to shame the country into tackling the problem.
Professor Arthur Caplan, head of medical ethics at New York University and spokesman for Doctors Against Forced Organ Harvesting, said: ‘As unimaginable and untrue as this boy’s torment sounds, it shocks but does not surprise.
‘Whereas hearts, livers and kidneys must be sourced from donors who match the same blood and body type of recipient patients, in-demand corneas for corrective eyesight operations can be taken from any age and body type.
‘Anyone who knows where the corneas are located in the eye can extract them, and I fear for the unsterile conditions and the barbaric methods used, and that infection may add to the boy’s suffering.
‘He will suffer unthinkable physical and psychological pain.’
Professor Caplan urged international governments to ‘stand up to China’ and take action to make it clean up its transplant industry.
‘Transplant tourists who travel to China with the right amount of money can order the organ needed,’ he said. ‘A prisoner is found to match the recipient and is taken out and shot.’
Last weekend, Chinese police detained members of a kidney- trafficking ring, including a team of four doctors and nurses.
