Video - Even in death, one child continues to inspire

May 21, 2007

When Molly first got sick they aired her story, at that time I spoke

with both of her parents. She had a tumor in the brain which they

(the doctors) did acknowledge was fungal, but the rest of the tumors

in her body they weren't sure about. The doctors at that time were

injected into the brain tumor antifungal medication(s) and the tumor

was shrinking. Unfortunately, they were also treating her with

steroids and antibodics.

Both parents listened to what I was saying and answered many of my

questions, they both said there was no mold growth in either of

their homes or school. As a matter of fact, her younger brother

attended the same school and was not ill, (their words, not mine.) I

tried to help them as best I could, but they were pretty much going

to rely on the doctors treating her.

In this video it is stated that she died of an unknown disease with

no cure. (Yeah right, unknown my foot.)

KC

CLAYTON COUNTY, Ga. (FOX 5) – Her two year battle with a mysterious

illness touched so many FOX 5 viewers and even in death, 10-year-old

Molly Stubblefield continues to inspire. A group of special needs

students staged a recital and they were determined not to let

Stubblefield's love of dancing and the ballet die with her. Click on

video for more information. FOX 5's Devin Fehely reports.

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